davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31
A A

We will commence with the first let
ter and run through the Alphabet, one
letter for each week. Read the list of
articles we carry in stock
ANCHoVY SERVERS,
ALCOHOL FLAGONS,
ASPARAGUS PLATES,
APPLE CORERs,
ARTICHOKE SERVERS,
ALMOND SERVERS,
ALE MUGS,
ALMOND PLATES,
ATONlIZERS,
ALCOHOL LAMPS,
AFTER DINNER COFFEE SPOONS,
AFTER DINNER COFFEE SPOON
HOLDERS,
ALE GLASSES,
AFTER DINNER COFFEE CUPS
AND SAUCERS,
ASH TRAYS,
AXES,
AXE HANDLES,
AXE MATTOCKS,
AFTERNOON TEA KETTLES,
ABSINTHE STEAMERS,
ANGLE LAMPS,
Avis,
ANVIL HANDLES,
ANT CUPS,
ALARM MONEY DRAWERS,
ANIMAL TRAPS,
And many other articles in A.
w. w. DIMON D 6 co.
(LIMITED.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-31
HONOLULU
u STEAM
COMPANY.

IIO4NVI1ULU STEAM LAUNDRY
COMPANY.
Have added to their business a towel
supply department.
They will furnish you with six tow
els a week at the nominal sum of 81. %
per month
Their solicitor will call on all the
large and small firms the beginning of
next week. This will be a God-send to
printing offices, and office rooms of all
descriptions.
Ring up telephone $50 if you want
towels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-21
gpsuap ,upss g,rsdap Nnusnhsr 1924

runs. The fellows boarded the train at
Eldora and were riding the rear trucks
of the sleeper. The conductor found
them and induced them to get inside.
telling them he would rather let them
ride inside or on the blind than in such
a dangerous place. They did so, two
getting in the vestibule Of the sleeper
and the third on the head end Of the
baggage car. When Union was reached
they We're turned over to the marshal
There is $40 reward for the recovery Of
runaway boys and $40 were paid to City
Marshal Jones this morning upon the
delivery Of Splichal and Munson. That
will be divided between Conductor Cliff
ford and Officer Weaver. The other $50
will go to Conductor Paine and the
Union marshal. The sixth boy to es-
cape, Ray Graft by name, returned to
the school of his own accord after be-
ing away only few hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-21
PLANS FOR CLUB HOUSE.
Country Club Will Lease Present
Grounds and Build Thereon.

Country Club Will Lease Present
Grounds and Build Thereon.
The Country Club held very inn
portant and we'll attended business
meeting Monday evening at the home
of its president MIRA. G.. Click. 1t was
called to decide upon the permanent To-
cation of the grounds before beginning
the erection of the club house and va
#rious improvements that are contem-
plated. Amendments were adopted
the date of the beginning of
the clubs fiscal year from May l to
January 1; the annual dues, which are
now IS for every member, We're placed
at SIS for men and $3.50 for women, and
after considerable discussion the pres
ent initiation fee of So was allowed to
stand as it is.
1t was the discussion of Mrs.
Fletchers resolution permanently To-
eating the grounds where they are that
occupied most of the evening. Quite a
number present favored some other To-
cation that would be nearer town. The
Narnum farm, southwest of town, was
suggested but as no one could guaran-
tee that the place could be secured on
satisfactory terms. it was thought best
to accept Mr.. Ietley'S terms and the
resolutions were passed. The club will
lease it's present grounds. 100 acres. for
five years, with an option of five more,
very handsome rustic club house will
be erected at cost of $4,000. A wind
mill, with private water works. lava
tories. horse sheds, etc. Will be provid-
I ed A wagonette and team will be
| owned and run by the club, making
! several trips day at stated intervals
/ all during the playing season. The
| nominal street car fare of cents vii
be charged. The grounds will be great
lily improved, both on the course and IL
| the timber, where the picnics Will bs
held. When all the plans now under
way are completed the Country Clut
will be one of the most desirable or,
CARNATIONS in the city and its ground:
an attractive resort for all its members
4 An effort will be made Immediately t
/ increase it's membership, which shoult
not be found a very difficult task. TIL
club expressed it's appreciation of thu
work of its board of control in vote o
thanks and adjourned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-21
WILL GIVE A MINSTREL SHOW

Marshalltown Elks Planning for nm
Entertainment for sweet Charity.
The members of Marshalltown Lodge
No. 312, B. p. O. E., are planning for
production in minstrelsy to be given at
the Odeon Dec. Is next, for the benefit
of the poor people of the city. A COM
mittee has been appointed on arrange
ments. composed of Mr.. Lewis Tate,
Mr.. Alfred Stern and Mr.. A. c. Como
way, and meeting is to be held this
evening to perfect the earlier arrange
ments of the affair. see to preliminary
assignment of the parts. etc.
The aid of manager /. G. Speers, of
the Odeon will be sought, and he will
be given exclusive authority in staging
the Ministries, and drilling the particle
pants. Invitations will be extended to
the Eks of the state to attend, and 1t is
thought that from Des Moines can be
secured the services OF some of the Elks
who have given minstrel performance
and who will be only too glad to assist
their Marshalltown brethren.
The plans that are in the minds of
the wearers of the antlers at present
are indeed worthy. They intend to do
nate every penny OF the proceeds, after
| Tie eAPtllseo dtS paw VI ss7SS~ts 80 -
giving the worthy poor of Marshall
| town a Christmas dinner. In this they
will ask the assistance of the Asso-
ciated Charities and the church people,
| from whom they desire to obtain lists
Of the families and the number of per-
sons in the same. A building will be
rented In a convenient part of the city
1 two days before Christmas, which vii
be in charge of some committee thai
will fill the baskets brought. accordins
to the recommends atoms made on ar
accompanying card, which the charity
people be asked to make out. II
4 other words, if the officers of the Asso
Z ciated Charities know of deserving
family of seven people. If they will fill
out card recommending about wha
Il would be needed for a Christmas din
Iner, the committee of the lodge will
furnish the same from the storeroon
of provisions, poultry, etc.
The Elks in general have the reputa
! ton of making success af any under
taking they conceive, and those o
Ma-shalltown are no exception to tn
rule. The expenses of the minstre
show will be comparatively very small
and it is expected that at least $500 vii
be secured toSexpend to make the poo
lpeople happy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-21
bond he is liable to criminal prosecu-
ton for changing the document.
VLENI, VrEG,E

Il w w LIS
Those interested in the case have
made inquiries and learned that Mr.
Jones left the city for the west at
o'clock Monday morning. 1t is supposed
that his wife and family are still in the
city
Jones came into prominence three
years ago, when he was arrested at.
Cedar Rapids on complaint of his wife
because he was devoting his attentions
to another woman. At that time he
left his wife sick in bed and the family
without means of support and in want.
But Jones came back, was forgiven and
again engaged in business.
DIDN'T LEAVE PENNILESS.
One thing is certain, and that is that
Jones did not leave town short of ready
cash. Saturday evening he went into
| the Fidelity Savings Bank, which is
kept open the last day of the week UNI
| til late hour, and presented draft
and asked to have it cashed. The draft
| had been bought of the City National
and the ink was barely dry. Mr.. Sandoe
was at the counter and his suspicious
| were aroused, as he could not under
| stand why Jones would buy Chicago
Idraft at one bank and then go TO an
other Immediately and try to have 1t
cashed. The draft was all right, how
ever. and was cashed. Mr.. Jones eX-
/ hibited a large roll of bills and asked
/ Mr.. Sandoe if he could give him $50 and
{, s1G0 bills in exchange for smaller
| amounts. In this he was not accom-
modated, and Mr. Sandoe therefore has
no idea how much money there was IN
the roll. When the checks on the Mar
shalltown bank began to come in later
4 Mr.. Sandoe, remembering the draft in
Ecident. refused to cash them. He says
the checks were drawn in favor OF both
employees and business firms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-21
REFORM SCHOOL BOYS CAPTURED
Iowa Central Conductors Prove
Pretty Good Detectives.


Pretty Good Detectives.
At 1850 o'clock Monday night, when
Iowa Central local freight No. 10 pulled
in from the north, Conductor Clifford
reported to Officer Frank Weaver. who
happened to be going through the
yards to see If everything was in good
order, that he had found. stealing
ride, on his train two boys whom he
thought were runaway lads from the
reform school. The boys had boarded
his train at Union, he thought. and
were still on as the train entered the
yards here. A search was Immediately
instituted by the officer, who found the
boys and placed them under arrest.
They were two Of six who had escaped
on Sunday last from the institution.
and gave their names as Frank Spill
chal and Waldo Munson, which are
correct. Splichal lives in Cedar Rapids
lis the son OF Mrs. Anna Splichal, police
matron Of that city, and has been an
inmate Of the school four years. His
father, Frank Splichal, lives in Belle
Plaine. He was sent to the reform
school for larceny. Spiichals compan-
lion. Munson. is Washington boy. the
son of Mrs Martha Atkinson, of that
place. has been in the school since last
March and was sentenced for larceny
committed at Montrose. where he en-
tered hotel and stole $35. Munson is
! 20 years Of age and Splichal is. The
boys left the school after supper Sun
day evening by stealing out of the line
as they were marching to their family
building. They were taken to the Jail
to remain over night and this morning
were taken back to Eldora by Superin-
tendent B. ]. Miles. who arrived from
Eldora to receive them at 9:45.
Three other lads, Par Jonas, Pat Shea
and William Singleton, We're captured
at Union through the instrumentality
OF Conductor George E. Paine. Of the
Central. who 10 on the night passenger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
A ..Heart to Hearp' Talk concern.

A s.Heart to Heart'' Talk Concern-
some Good Things to Come.
MarshaIltown has been very fortu-
nate lately in having first-class theatre
cal attractions. such as The Little
Minister" Italian grand opera. etc. but
we are especially fortunate in getting
one of the best American actors and
scholars in Mr.. Charles Coghlan. He
appears at the Odeon on Friday night
in his great romantic play, The Royal
Box" Barring Mansfield's "Cyrano," it
is said to be the most prominent sue
cess Of this decade. Marshalltown
should and undoubtedly will demon
strate it's appreciation of the artistic
with brilliant audience.
The farewell appearance Of Morri-
sons magnificent spectacular drama
Faust" Wednesday night will also be
a production long to be remembered.
Standardized in between these two
dramatic treats will come those funny
men. Murray and Mack. in "Finnigan's
Four Hundred" on Thursday. Nov. %.
They always retain large following.
Surely variety Is the spice of life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-21
Notice.

have sold the Handy Meat Market
on South Center street to e. c. Kidder,
who will conduct the same. All bills
payable to Miss Sarah Todd and Will
lam Petit J. 3. WEST.
Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-21
OBITUARY.

at his home, No. - East Boone street.
Mr.. Charles Nash died at . o'clock this
morning He was born in Alstead. n.
H.. on the 25th of January 1923. He was
married to Miss Mary Ann Wheeler on
the 10th day of October, 1880 For six
teen years they lived in his old home
at Alstead and then they came west
and settled in Marshalltown and have
lived all these years in the same house.
Mr.. Nash was a machinist and on com
ing here worked for the wooden mills.
After they We're burned he found en-
ploynlent in the foundry and worked
there up to about year ago, when his
advancing age made continued Work
Impossible. He was very active. how
ever until the latter part of September
when he took to his bed, never to leave
it again. Besides his aged wife, ne
lleaves two daughters, Mrs. F. ID Col
( ton and Miss Nellie Nash, of this city
Eand Mr.. Fred Nash, of Rattan. y. NJ
The son is not expected TO be here fol
4 the funeral. He was at home durins
the early weeks of his fathers illness
to care for him. No arrangements hay'
4 as vet been made for the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-21
Graw4ord.

Mr.. Edward Crawford died at 2;Se
lo,clock this afternoon at his home soS
south Third avenue. He had been ili
with the typhoid fever. He was man
about 80 years old and leaves young
lwife. ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral
have not been made, awaiting the ar
rival Of his parents this evening from
q.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarers.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
loc. e5e. il C. c. c. fail, druggists refund Haone1
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known f
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o. WALDING, KINNAN y MAR
WIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25
r, G. DUN & COS
MONTHLY Review of Trade Conditions
For February in Southern
California.

Business the past month was largest
ever known in February. Uncertainty
of crops affected trade conditions un-
favorably at some points on the Pacific
coast, but reports from country in gen
eral show that industrial and trade. ac-
tivity is still a marked feature of the
business situation on tho whole, and
the volume of business shows no sign
of decreasing. The best assurance of
present prosperity and confidence in
coming trade conditions is found in the
very general advance in wages Of cot
ton operators and iron and steel
workers.
In Southern California, conditions
are unchanged. Drought still continues
and March, the month OF hope, is pass
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Population and Inhabitants at the
Present DaY.

The population of the islands number
about eight millions. The European
population is small, and in comparison
of numbers unimportant. There are
100, 900 Chinese scattered through the
islands, and most OF the petty trading
and the banking are in their hands,
although there are many coolies
AMONG them. The traders and the
bankers OF the Chinese are sharp and
very shrewd, and have made them
selves disliked among the easier going
of tile natives. There are about 25, 900
Aetas or Negritos, as they are called
by the Spaniards. The island OF
Negros has taken its name from these
people. They are believed to be the
remaining descendants of the aborigines
of the islands. They resemble the
Bushmen of South Africa in color and
in facial characteristics. They are
small. the average height of a full
grown and stalwart man being four
feet eight inches. They are so few in
number, and so in the interior, that
they are seen but seldom. There are
many half bre eds, descendants oi
Spaniards and natives; but the bulk OF
the population-the now So called nat
ives-are Tagals, some OF them heathens
and some Mohammedans. The latter
have been practically in full control ol
the more southern of the islands; they
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ing. Throughout large part OF tins
section hay and grain show enec's oA
dry weather, but most of 1t IS not De
vond redemption should March give l's
normal downpour. In any case oouth-
ern California will have better nay
crop than last year, owing to lncrease
of number of acres put to alfalfa IN
;rr;oated districts, and the fact that
much grain has already na'ufou
sufficiently for the making OF gooo
stock feed If the possibility OF more
rain fails.
Beet planting has begun in spite oi
adverse conditions both in Chlno ana
Oxnard districts. In the latter district
2. COO acres a week are being seeded.
Moro rain has fallen in Ventura than
in Los Angeles county, and the oee'
crop there is less problematlcal In case
no moro rain comes.
In most of the citrus sections the
water supply is sufficient to insure d
normal crop, and in the few where
there is shortage strenuous eHor's are
being made to develop more.
About one half the acreage OF Soutn-
ern Cal1fornia's deciduous fruit IS under
irrigation, and it is believed a modcl
| ate amount of marketable fruit can De
counted on from some of the unirri-
GATED sections. The damage to Eastern
fruit crops insures high prices 1or
what is produced.
ORANGES have been going tofwaro
freely and bringing top notch prices
Crop of navals pretty well out OF the
vay. There are estimated remaining
to be shipped less than 1000 carloads
all varieties, as against 1000 same
time last wear. This fact accounts IN
part for stiff tone of Eastern markets
Lemons are scarce, good demand
The coming lemon output is an un
certainty but this is due to the COLO
snap. not the water supply. In some
localities both blossoms and small
fruit we're seriously damaged.
Raisin situation is unchanged, prices
not uuotably lower but market ouii
Shipment for season totaled 3, $50 car
ten tons each, 700 of which was carrie
over stock of '97.
Demand for dried fruit and canned
fruit is good. Stocks are we'll cleane'
up and market widening. Holders VII
not let go except at full figures. Llttl
doing in nuts. Almond prospects ar
good.
City trade in retail lines continue
fair. Wholesale business lags an
country collections are of necessity slow
, February exchanges brought to Lo
t Angeles clearing house showed Volum
of business not suggestive of any stag
, nation ir trade channels.
a Failures for the month, thirteer
. liabilities s153, coo, nominal assets S29S
g 900, against twenty failures, haollltie
SGT, 900, assets $4,000, in Februar
+ 1898.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25
BRIEF ITEMS.

Mr.. Henry Levin and Mrs. Levin OF
T'ncson. have been in Nogales the past
week.
H C. Reno of Tucson, came down to
the border city Tuesday morning on
business.
"Unclel'' Bob Williams big Monte
yuma hotel is doing a land-office busi-
ness these days.
Richard G. Brady, the we'll known
Pima county cattle man, was in No
gales Wednesday.
Jas. H Kirk of Kirk Bros, the big
mine owners of Sonora, was in the city
this week on business.
Col. NJ. Gray came in on Monday
mornings train from the north and re-
gistered at the Montezuma.
Assistant Manager ]. A. Naugle came
up from Guaymas Wednesday night on
his private car, francisco"
U. S. Line Rider Billy Hitchcock,
came in off the line Wednesday and
will remain in the city several days.
E. S. Kibble Of the Old Glory was in
the city several days this week and
made, the Monteguma his headquar-
ters.
Monday J. A. 7. Evans of Fort
Worth, Texas, arrived in the city and
registered at the popular Montezuma
hotel.
We are sorry to note the illness OF
Mrs. Hampton, wife of Lieutenant
Alfred Hampton Of the ., s. customs
service.
Lewis Eros, the mining men, came
in from Old Glory Tuesday morning
and won't on east in the evening. They
expect to be gone about ten days.
The visiting ex-legislators, all friends
of Sata Cruz county, were driven over
the city Wednesday and they expressed
themselves delighted with our to"r
and surrounding country.
Hon. Sam. F. Webb, bushes:
manager of the Phoenix Gazette, came
down to Santa Cruz county last Sun
day in the interest of his paper. San
secured number Of subscriptions and
wen home Wednesday night.
Hon. Geo. W. Hunt, member ol
the Twentieth legislative council from
GiIa county, was among the arrivals II
our city Wed 1esday morning. Mr.
Hunt like the rest of Santa Cru
county's friends in the legislature, vii
always receive the glad hand OF vel
come whenever he comes to Nogales.
DIR. ]. c. Wright, Pinal county
councilman in the Twentieth legisla
ture, was in the border city several day
this week on visit to his mother. Dl
Wright will ever be dear to the heart
of the citizens of Santa Cruz county o
account of the able and persistent wor
he did in support of the bill creatin
the new county. We all take of ou
hats to DR. Wright.
DR. W. G. Wunschow, the well know
physician and surgeon has opened a
Office in the Montezuma hotel, whei
he will be pleased to see the citizens
Nogales who are in need of medic
assistance The doctor is a specials
in cases of catarrh and chrome diseas'
and comes to Nogales highly recon
mended as an excellent physician. D
Wunschow is pleasant gentleman
meet and we have no doubt he w
succeed in Nogales.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25

The Red House was robbed short
time ago OF some fine blankets, but
there are others left which are just
as good and you can buy them at New
York prices. The freight you get as
"pilon." You can't aff,rd to be cold
whea the Red House is III town.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25

Say! Do you know that the Red
House is the only place in Nogales
where you can get suit of clothes
made which is guaranteed to fit you
at the same price you will have to pay
for hand-me-down clothes?
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25
For Sale.

Desirable building lot, small house
down and balance to suit purchaser
For particulars enquire at VIDETTE
office
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25

For the sweetest and largest oranges
ever brought out Of Sonora go to the
Jimmie Fruit Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
Emperor william Has n Joke.

On tho return from Cadncn. the
cMpcrorS new estate. he got into Il
talk with the station master. He said,
jokingly, to him: Now. Herr Obrr-
eiscnLahndirigcnt. do not you 20 and
repeat my experience the other day.
We were dining in the train. Oppo-
site me sat my aid-Gn-camp. who was
wearing pair CT large boots with
thick. heavy sulCS. al ut once there
was jerk, and II" Eal disappeared,
but inSte.d of him | hal pair of gi-
Santic boot SolcS on tho table. Eulcn-
burg's plate flew up into the air, turn
cd Il $omcrsault AMI fell straight on
to mine. 50 that | had two outlets in
stead Gf one. Next to INC Il pair of legs
were waving in the air. and on looking
closer ! saw II was q servant who was
about to serve potatoes and peas. and
had turned head over heels with the
whole tray. or course, all the crock
cry was smashed" The emperor
laughed heartily, and his humorous
manner made his hearers join In the
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
AlOptcd by n NIaIsfonc

The sticking qualities Of the mad
stone are illustrated in the family OF
Mr.. George ketcham, q merchant out
at the Crossroads. Last summer John
ME. q 1i-ycar-old son Of Mr.. Kctcham,
was bitten by mad dog. The wound
was in the palm OF the right hand
and when small! maidstone about
three inches square was applied it adj
hcrcd rcadily-in fact, so much so that
1t could not be got loose and is now
thoroughly imhcddcd in Johnnics
hand. The boy has become accustom-
ed 10 the situation and, In fact, finds
the ston" quite Il convenience in many
Instances. Besides whctiing his razor
and breaking nuts with it. the stone
Is convenient weapon. with which
Johnnie makes all the other BOYS in
the ncighhorhood stand around.-IIart.
ford Republican.