davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

The Chicago G. d. misses summer Waist will be found u
in At, and comfort Price 75c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

Chicago young ladies' Waist perfect realization
should Delight durable soft and perfect n
appreciated Price 81. rs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

Chicago G.. ladies' Waist is the ideal summs
well made. of material perfect fitting and wiha
light durable
support o them price s1.25
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

The "NORWALK," very we'll made and perfect-nin
Corset Offering exceedingly price
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

which, the price.
believe unequaled The price s5 We havo
this the the bouEh
and enjoyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

addition the foregoing have usual complete Inc
and Equapose Waists
for ladies' OF and chill
dren.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

The ladies OF Honolulu are most cor.
daily invited 10 be present at my
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-06
Destruction of Premises.

The petition with relation to the
condemnation of the premises at the
corner Of Beretania and Emma streets
was brought up by the President. Paul
Neumann had asked that one of his
clients living on the premises be al
lowed until last Saturday to mt his
place in a sanitary condition, but
nothing had been heard from him with
regard to his request. The matter was
laid over until today.
The President spoke of the burning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-06
LAMP
SHADES
MADE
TO ORDER.

Having engaged the services of
MISS E. SCHNOOR, late of San Fran
cisco, manufacturer of Artistic Lamp
Shades of all kinds, we are now pre-
pared to take orders in this line and
invite our customers to call and inspect
samples of her work.
ELECTRIC SHADES, CANDLE
SHADES and LAMP SHADES, made
on short notice.
We carry large stock of LAMPS
and LAMP FITTINGS.
Have you tried our special brand of
.CHIMNEYS?
You are spending more time in your
kitchen now than usual and you find
that many improvements are needed.
We have complete stock of utensils.
including many novelties and labor
saving devices.
Does your stove suit you? Are you
burning too much wood? Does it
smoke? Does it bake we'll?
Perhaps we can help you. No charge
is made for advice.
We are sole agents for JEWEL"
STOVES, for wood or coal; "GURNEY"
CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS
NEW WICKLESS" BLUE FLAME
OIL STOVES.
The Housefurnishing Goods Depart
ment is on the second floor. You can
take the safety elevator.
Store is open from 10 a. m. to p. M.
until the quarantine is raised. After
that we will be looking for business
from z a. m. to 80 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-06

of the three cottages on block Is which
had escaped the general conflagration
of January 20, and which had been
burned under his orders last week. He
stated that several Chinese families
had occupied one of the cottages since
the fire, and were removed last week
to special cottages at Kalihi-kai. A
baby belonging to one of the families
thus removed had died of plague on
Sunday, showing that the infection
must have been carried from the cot
tage on block Is in which they had
resided. He stated also that the cot
tage at Kalihi had been burned.
The question arose as to the dis
position of the cottage in which the
late Mr.. Robertson had resided. Mr..
Hatch moved that the house be de-
clared infected with plague and the
cottage be destroyed by fire. The mo-
ton was seconded by Mr.. Lowrey and
carried
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-06

COLUMBIA, RAMBLER AND HART
FORD BICLCLES seem to be just
about the right thing. We have had
samples Of these wheels and will have
a ulg stock by the Australia" in two
W eks. Most of the Chainless Column
lemand for this wheel. They are four
with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-06
THREE MORE NEW CASES
Continued from Page l.

examination of the premises revealed
no costly structures, and nothing which
could be considered in the light of any
thing but "shacks.ie' The front en-
trance to the stables was zealously
guarded by a health guard, but an en-
trance just makai of the Uncle Sam
restaurant on Fort street was unguard-
ed, allowing free ingress to the stables
AT that DOint
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-06
The Sewer Reservoir.

Following the road past the battery
camp and pest hospital, the Board then
visited the sewer exit and the large
receiving sewer tank. Several mem
hers descended one of the manholes
into this great cement basin, which
extends fourteen feet below the sur
face of the ground, and, therefore, al
most the same number of feet below
the sea level at high tide. The party
found themselves in a room with ce-
ment arched roof, supported by eight
rows of pillars of the same substance,
containing eight pillars to the row, or
sixty-four in all. The floor and walls
were of cement and the entire interior
was well lighted by several manholes.
A water pump still is in service to keep
the interior free of water, as one cor
ner yet remains unfinished. This sew
er reservoir will hold almost million
gallons of waste. In appearance the
reservoir had much of the appearance
of the heavy corridors of the Capito
| at Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-06
Street Comments.

There was considerable comment on
the street yesterday regarding the pc
culiar quarantine of the Pantheon cor
ner. People were allowed the privi-
lege of walking on each side of the
street and were allowed to gather in
large groups to watch the workmen
rip out the planking in front of the sa-
loon. Within the stable carboys of
sulphuric acid were distributed over
the ground and much of the interior
was ripped up while great quantities
of rubbish were brought down the
stairway leading from the loft where
the Chinese had slept.
When Block 10 was declared infe tied
on account of Ahi's filth breeding
premises having been the scene Of two
plague deaths the entire block was
guarded and no one allowed near the
place without the proper authority
and no other course was open to the
Board except to condemn it. When the
japanese woman and child were re-
moved to the pest hospital from Mer-
chant street and the little Chinese boy
was added later on, the entire block
was condemned and burned, in which
two public buildings were destroyed.
Quong Fat Man, the first Chinese
from the Pantheon stables to die of
plague, was known to have been using
the hay loft of the stables. Within a
week after his death Wong Chin, who
had also used the same loft as a sleep
! ing place was taken i'll, and died with
in few days. The Japanese is the
third case whose infection has been de-
finitely traced back to the stables. The
Board realizes that drastic measures
| will have to be taken with regard to
the stables from information which
was given at the Board of Health meet
| ing yesterday.
A frequenter of the saloon informed
Mr.. Gait of the Citizens Sanitary Com
mittee day or two since that several
rats had been seen around the stables
which were evidently very sick as some
of the helpers were able to kill them
with clubs. These rats he said had
| been buried back of the stable. He was
asked by Mr.. Gait if he could show
where any of these rats had been
| buried and he replied that he thought
he could. Armed with pitchfork the
man unearthed one or two rats from &
manure pile in which they had beer
buried. DR.. Hoffman, had one of the
rats under examination, and said hi
has found bacilli in it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-06
An Improved Ditch.

From this point the party drove
around toward the kerosene warehouse
and visited the garbage heaps. Some
of the recent ones were smoldering. At
the warehouse large number of ma
tives were being given their freedom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-06
Rats are Dangerous.

DR.. Day stated yesterday with refer
ence to rats and the infection which
they spread around a community:
There is more evidence in connect
ing plague cases with rats than from
any other source of infection. That is
consistent with the experience they
have had in other countries on the
very same subject. The article pub
lished in the Advertiser today by DR..
Manson of London upon the subject
of rats and how they carry the plague
infection shows evidence of the Hanger
of allowing the pest to remain here. !
think it would be well to encourage
people of this city to catch all the rats
they can, if we have to raise the bonus
on them. If we could catch five or six
thousand rats and have them destroy
ed that would be getting at the bot
tom of the matter. If the people han
de them cautiously it would be all
right. If they could be made to un-
derstand that they are dangerous to
the touch, and yet catch and destroy
them, the city would be much the bet
ter off for it."
KOalii, the Hawaiian who was looked
upon as suspicious case at the kero
sene camp yesterday forenoon, hat
been in quarantine eleven days. WheI
| taken to the hospital he became de
| lirious and fought his nurses all after
noon. Toward evening he quieteC
down and was resting easily at mid
night. His temperature registereC
then about 102.
Kakua. the Japanese from Kalih
camp, who was removed to the pes
hospital on Sunday night is reporte,
in about the same condition as whel
! he first entered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-06
Board of Health Meeting.

Yesterdays session was attended by
President Wood, George w. Smith, At
torney-General Cooper, DR.. Day, F. NJ.
Hatch, F. J. Lowrey and DR.. Emerson.
The President read a communication
relative to steamer Kaena which has
been used by the Board of Health in
towing its garbage scows out to sea.
The owners of the vessel rendered a
bill for 231A days work at $50 per day.
making a total amount of S1412 for
the month of January. President
Wood said when the vessel was char
tered, it was understood that it would
! be considerably less than 500 a dav.
A suggestion was made that the Board
would do better by buying a steamer
outright than to pay such a high rem
tai, as under such circumstances the
disposal of garbage at sea would he a
large item of expense if the plague con.
dltions continued indefinitely. Outside
or the steamer Kaena, the only other
vessel available was the gasoline
schooner Malolo. Mr.. Hatch thought
the government should own a steamer
as there was sufficient work in the
health department to make use of i
continually. 1t was explained that tn,
tug Eleu is engaged in other work mos
OF the time, and would seldom be a
the service of the Board.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
Wenaea's Civic leaoue.

The name OF the Improvement
League has been changed to Wo-
mems Civic League, and the scope Of
its work is widened not only to
include cemetery improvement. but
to the beautifying of the entire city.
At meeting OF the league Friday
afternoon bylaws were adopted.
Any women shall be eligible who is
interested in the work. No dues
Of any kind shall be imposed. The
officers shall be president, vice presi.
dent, secretary and treasurer. The
meetings shall be held on the first
Friday of each month at 8 O'Clock
p. m. at tho citv hall.
1t was reported that itwould be i'm
practicable to extend water pipes to
Oakland cemetery and that it would
be necessary to put up wind mill.
Mrs C. II. Brown and Mrs. W. Il.
Hall were appointed as committee
on the matter.
Mrs. 0. C. Trace and Mrs. Il. W.
Massey, who had conferred with the
owners of the owners of the cemetery
presented a contract giving the
league the right to sell lots. The
contract will be considered at the
next meeting.
The soliciting committee reported
$77 pledged in the Third ward, ana
$94 in the Second ward.
Mrs. J. H.Seal, Mrs. M.C.Davis ano
Mrs. Lottie Lambert were addeC
to the list of members.
'McKIBBIN HATS HanC
made. Sold by Viktor Bros.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
UPSALA.

Sept. 11-Chas. burk, the cattle buy
er. was around buying cattle and the
farmers went to Burtrum Monday to de-
liver them.
Miss Hanna Magnuson will leave for
St. Paul soon, =.
Mrs. Ekstrom has gone to Brainerd
for medical treatment.
Chas. johnson aud Eddie Peterson
we're hauling hay Tuesday.
Mrs. Kulander and Miss Hanna Run
quist were to Elmdale Monday.
Miss Hil.na Anderson left for Duluth
her old home.
Rev. Boliu was on the sick list last
week.
A dance was given at NJ. Olsen's last
Saturday night and all reported good
time.
Mr.. Ekstrom Was at Little Falls Mon.
day.
Ell. Peterson was at Albany Satur.
day.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
DARLING.

Sept. l2-There will be confirmation
services next Sunday forenoon at the
Swedish Lutheran church. All cordially
invited
Farmers have started blowing.
Those weeds on the public highway
should be cut off, as provide by law.
August Bloomquist writes from Arti-
choke, Minn., that wheat is poor crop
there, to 10 bushels an acre.
Miss Mamie Hanson will soon leave
for Goodhue county on visit.
They do say that Widower No. 4 is
visiting Widow No. pretty often.
A granary has been'built on. Rockdale
farm.
Several improvements have been made
on Fairview farm.
The biggest mangles grow at Pleasant
Grove,
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
GILBERT.

Sept. 11-School opened last Monday
with Miss Nettie Williams for teacher.
Little Falls visitors last week were
August Berglund: nd Lars Olson.
Henry and William Tuttle and NeIs
Swanson were at Brainerd Saturday.
The game of ball expected with the
Belle Prairie boys last Sunday did not
take place on account of rain.
Carl johnson is working for A. J..
Davis.
Thos. Tuttle and Samuel Tough were
at the Falls Friday.
A, johnson made trip to B1ainerd
Saturday.
Tue farmers are disgusted over the
weather which is not the best for those
who are still making hay.
Frank x1uttle has been under The
weather the past week, but be is much
improved.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
PlERZ

Sept. 12-The school in Dist. No. rs
in Buh opened Monday with A. Sitz-
man as teacher Thos. Trutwln OF
North Prairie is teaching in Dist. No.
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob NohDer took in
the state fair last week and at the same
time purchased large stock OF fall and
winter millinery goods. The goods will
arrive here Monday.
Frank Boehm OF Durant, Wis, aud
Mrs. DR.. J. G. Boehm OF St. Cloud were
here on visit last week. Mr.. Roehn
is cousin to Frank and Eugelbert Boehm
OF here.
The village district school furnished
the books free to their pupils.
Borney Gross threshing crew left
again for Starbuck Monday where they
will thresh this fall.
Jos. Tschida has rented the old John
Wise farm for another yeai.
The st. Joseph society will hold a
special meeting next Sunday after high
mass.
Architect kammermeier commenced
the work on the new church steeple and
intends to have it completed about Oct.
18th.
Miss Van0erhaar will attend acho o0| at
St. Joseph'e academy, St. Joseph,
Stearns county.
Threshing is again delayed for some
time on account OF the heavy rains the
last few days.
Corn is nearly all cut ana great deal
OF it was cut with corn harvester and
they prove to be a success.
Mrs. Joseph Bentfeld returned from
her European trip last week.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
elm DALE

Sept. - Mrs. Bloxham OF Freepor:
Visited her daughter. Mrs. G.. R. Vallett
Tuesday.
VIM. Holm returned to his home in
Buckman town Tuesday.
W. Davies, N. B. Twist, Stella and
Ella Davies and Mrs. K. H. Gunderson
returned from the state fair Friday.
Eta Jacobson Visited friends in ST..
Paul and did not return until Monday.
They speak very highly OF the attrac-
tions at the fair.
Geo. Hollenbeck, who is employed at
the sawmill, spent Sunday at his home
in Little Falls.
Mrs. J. Jones and Mrs. Elmer: Jones
OF Avon vieited Mrs. l.. D. Hanson last
week.
Sherman Boos, who is working inI Cul-
drum, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Jennie Christianson came from
Little Falls Saturday for visit with
relatives.
Misses Laura Simons and Mary Popp
OF Two Rivers visited Mrs. Boos Sun
day.
Miss Mary Belzowski called on Swan
River friends Saturday.
Gust Carlson was in the village Tues
day evening and stated that be intend
ed to leave for New York City Wednes-
day morning. He and his little daugh-
ter Alice have spent several weeks in this
vicinity visiting relatives.
Mrs. Narvessen and son Peter visited
at II. Olson Sunday.
Miss Rhodes OF Little Falls, who is
yeachlng in the Misfeldt district, was in
:he village Friday evening on her way
!omp
party among whcm were Major and
Mrs. Morrill,, M and Mrs. NJ. M. Will
'iams, DR.. and Mrs. McVey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoover and R. D. Musser drove here
from Little Falls Thursday afternoon
and returned in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Hanson visited Mr.
E0yIe's Sunday.
Misses Stella and Mary Valletr went
10 Freeport Tuesday to visit relatives
and returned Sunday.
Rev. c. Falck conducted services in
the Lutheran church Sunday.
&. R. Vallett shipped carload OF sled
timber to Duluth last week.
Mr. and Mrs. &. R. VaIlett went to
Melrose Saturday and returned Sunday.
Miss Maren Miller has returned from
Brainerd.
1t has been announced that the we'd
ding OF Miss Lizzie Casey OF Swan River
and Frank Johns OF Elmdale will take
place at the Elmdale Catholic church
Tuesday Sept. 18.
Rev. Belzowski went to St. Paul Tues
day.
Oswald Wittke has returned from d.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14

Viktor Bros. clothing and shoe
business is steadily increasing. The
public appreciates dependable goods
at right prices Their store is now
filed with fall and winter goods to
which they call your attention.
Read their ad in this issue and al
ways remember that they DO just as
they advertise.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14

Mrs. Tnos. Procinski of Pike Creek
was seriously injured in a runaway
Friday AFTERNOON. She was on q
load OF hay. with the reins around
her hands. Tie team broke the
whiffletree and ran away. dragging
the woman to the ground and along
the road for some distance before
they could be stopped. Mrs. Pro.
cineki had several bones broken. be-
sides being badly bruised.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
PIKE CREEK |' /:

Sept. l1-J. Berendt Is digging cellar
under his house. .~~
A heavy rain visited this vicinity last
night and no threshing was done today.
The season for shooting prairie chick
ems is uow open.
Ch. Karnoski is now threshing at Paul
Reichter's.
V. Lipinski put the roof on bis new
granary today.
D. Oleck ga ~ the wolves took one Of
her sheep a week ago. Wolves are very
plentiful.
Miss ellie Lipinski has come home to
stay again.
Threshing will soon be done as each
machine threshes two or thres jobs in
one day.
The Transcript appears to make fur
OF Trebiatowski's ability for county
treasurer, but if Albert got the nomina'
tion the Transcript couldn't prevent hif
election.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
A Famous Product.

There is madein Minneapolisa product
Which gladdens the heart and nourishes
the body of those who are fortunate
enough to use it. What is it? "Golden
Grain BelG'' beer. brewed from pure bar
ley alt and hops and sold ia pints and
quarts. Order from your dealer or E..
S. Tanner, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14

If you are afraid of cyclones, pro
tect your property'with a cyclone in
surance policy from
SlGNOR & SCHA LLERN.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
Land for Sale CheaD.

The Schlenz farm 24O acres. in
Town of Swanviile, Morrison County.
is for sale at bargain. Apply to
Mrs. Otillie Cappel, Admin, or to
Attorney NJ. A. Brattland, Ada, Nor
man County. Minnesota,
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14

Chas. Gravel has put a lot Of new
machinery into bis Gravelville plan
ing mill and it is now we'll equipped.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14

Big stock, big business in shoes and
clothing at.
ViktOr Bros.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14

Miss Emma Searle is back from
Foud du Lac, Wie., and is again in
charge of the Western Union city Of
fee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-22
A POX AT KENSAL.

DIR. Baldwin has declared the village
of Kensal, Stutsman county, to be I'M
der strict quarantine On account of lie
smallpox cases there. The jamestown
Capital says: 1.-THE restaurant keeper
and his wife in ,Kensal hired a girl
from Minneapolis who is supposed to
have brought the disease to the place.
5She%was soon taken sick her face
broke out in blotches, and finally she
returned to Minneapolis, since which
nothing has been heard of her. II
she had a cas- it may have been spread
to many on the train. Later the res
taurant keepers wife became sick, her
face broke out, but having been vac
Ecinated the case vas light. Then heI
husband was taken down and although
his face was badly broken out he kept
on working. wearing a cloth over his
face, eye holes being provided for him
to look through. He went without
meulcal attendance until Sunday wheI
he was driven to Courtenay. There
he is reported to have met and greeted
many friends, n mar led him to the
hotel and finally when the doctor was
called in. a we'll developed case was al
once pronounced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-22

ought to be a valuable one and prevent
such actions in future. 4
A forty foot platform has been added
to the east end of the new freight de-
pot of the B., W. & G. r. Ry.
Miss Ethel Healy is undergoing
treatment for her eyes at the hands Of
DR.. Rindlaub in Fargo.
Alex Mckenzie, the new national
committeeman for North Dakota, came
in on the noon train and is greeting
friends in the city. &
Miss Clara Stevens, who returned
home a few days ago, graduated with
honors from st. Benedict's Academy
at st. Joseph, Mimi. RI
The trees in the capital grounds
never looked better than at the pres
ent time. The same may be said of
the penitentiary grounds.
Mrs. A. Gottlieb, sister of Mrs. M.
Eppinger, who has been visiting in the
city for some time, has returned to
her home in Independence, Kansas.
Rains in the northern part of the
state inspire Editor Mcclure to graft
tude, and in flaming letters he head
lines the account of the recent rain
"God is Good"
5st--.. S&E..S 4.5yGSGIE, z$tE$y Et%S $saA%. 49, ~ EV&E@
Wheat has been a good deal dam
aged by the heat and drouth but there
are some fields that will return a fair
yield il the rains continue. Some flax
fields are in excellent shape and need
only rain to assure a good crop of fax.
r. N. Stevens: The report that |
am to be clerk of the federal court for
Judge Moves in Alaska is not true.
am going to Alaka on private business,
and will return in September. / am
not going there to remain or to take
any position.
Brumm, who carved up Burns the
cook at the graders camp, has been re-
leased on bail. Brumm says he did
nothing except act in self defense, that
he had been continually nagged by the
Ecook, who finally attacked him with
hot water and a cooking ladle, and he
had to defend himself. Burns, the
victim of the cutting, is progressing