davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30
For Sale at all
Drug Stores
-TELEPHONE 1872
SALVATION ARMY EVENTS.
IN HAWAIIAN CAMPAIGN

Major Wood writes as follows in the
War Cry of New York:
On my next visit to Hilo I expect to
find the appearance of things consid-
erably changed for the better. The
friends have come nobly to Captain
Nissen's help by subscribing to his Ex-
pense League, thus making it possible
for him to do some renoyating. The
benches are being painted, the quarters
fixed, a bicycle purchased and Crys
doomed. The soul-saving work is go
ing on and the Captain expects to swear
in several new soldiers in the sweet
"mahope."
But to return to Kauai. The week
end was a good one. The crowd which
we had in the open-air and hall on Sat
urday night was the largest OF the
whole series, and we had two souls for
ward for salvation. Lieut.. Mcleod and
Cadet Carroll returned to Waimea after
the meeting, 90 that our fighting force
on the Sunday was a little reduced. We
missed their help.
The juniors had their innings on Sun
day afternoon. A dozen of our children
came over from Eleele, and several from
Kealia Captain Lewis had thoughtful
ly arranged a nice little lunch for the
visitors. Preceding the meeting the
children had a parade and lined up
fifty strong, dressed in their Sunday
best, some in their characteristic native
dress, and carrying the colors OF their
countries; they made most pleasing
sight.
1t was the Juniors Review Sunday,
and I was most delighted to see how
well they had been taught; they an
swered the questions about the quar-
ter's lessons promptly, and almost IN
yariably correctly. Some of the replies
were amusing, as when a little girl,
repIying to a question about Jonah,
sd that 1.-The sea was SO rough the
steamer couldn't CO." while little jap
anese boy said that when the people OF
Nineveh repented they put on 1ssny
cloth. The Koloa children are very
bright Youngsters, and wiki make prop
81 Saivationists.
The bulk Of the following week was
Fspent by the Captain, Cadet and l IN
a trip to the far-fAnsd Kalalau val
lev and back. It was my second VISIT
there. SO that the trail had lost some
OF it. tsrrors for me- Familiarity, they
say, breeds contempt. But the tran
was bad enough, in fact worse than be-
fors~ and unless the Government taxes
action and fixes the washouts and cu7s
down the Iantsna 1t will soon be impass-
able, and the only way In will be oy
IcapaEs...The winters storms have GER
"a BIZ {dfuavoc with 1t. 1t was a
x&s% ffE # ~ fzhety of which we did
ID tffe Broke, twenty on horseback ana
thirty apsAa&A
At a@SfM6f my visit last August
ks1ssw esaxsfS ITO drive right through 20
SfzSnihss but on this occasion we only
could take our conveyances as far as
Hanalei. Here we saddled the horseS
and rode to Haena, where we had e1,
pected to have meeting, but we toune
that the church was not yet completed
and our friends, the Titcombs, Were
away from home, so there was noth1ns
left for us but to push on to HanaKapi,
al on foot. We were much afraid ina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

YOUR EYES are entitled to the best
Of care. There is nothing too good for
them. Sight Is priceless. Glasses solo
by US are accurately fitted, not picked
out at random We give each case all
necessary time and thought, wtthous
piling up the price. We do none bua
the best work, and the best glasses are
the only kind you can afford to wear,
We repair glasses promptly and to Lass
FACTORY ON THE PREMISES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

Remember the name-DOAN'S-
take no other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

pES IN KING STREET TRACT
aM to 1920 a lot. formerly
"a as G. N. Wilcox's premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

'ENTY LOTS IN MANoA VAL
'''merlyc MOntanO's Tract, s2,5
49, 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

w HUNDRED LOTS IN KAIU-
'HAcT' from $500 to $3.50 a lot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

LOTS IN KEKIo TRACT,
"asSe Island. $500 a lot.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
YARBROUGH- FOLSOM.
MT. Jack Yarbrough, Salesman for D. w. & A. G. Anderson, Weeds Miss Annie Folsom, Editress of
 Augusta Vidette.

Augusta, April 15. At an early hour yesterday morning surprise wedding took place at the Commercial Hotel at [ is place. The contracting parties were Miss Annie Folsom and Mr. Jack Yarbrough.
 Miss Folsom is editress of the Vidette at this place. She has many friends who wish her much happiness.
 Mir. Yarbrough is drummer from Newport, and is to be congratulated on winning such a charming wbman as. Miss Annie for a partner through die After the marriage the happy couple left for wedding trip.
 The bride is tie daughter of Col w. W. Folsom CT the Hope Gazette, sis ter of Mr,jW. B. Folsom of the Brink ley Argus, and has for some time been editor and owner of the Augusta Vii dette. She is d most accomplished newspaper woman, and will have the good wishes of the fraternity in this her latest venture.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
SHELL BUTTON INDUSTRY.
Assuming Great Proportions On White River, With Newport as
 Trading Center.

Hon. Gustave Jones, one of the lead ing attorneys of Newport, is in the city on business before the supreme court. To a 'sDemocrat' reporter he said:
 An industry has arisen on White river that is remarkable I speak of the mussel-shell industry. The shells are lined with mother of-pearl, which makes button or superior quality. There is in Newport an average of $10,000 paid out for shells and for the labor of getting out, hauling, shipping, etc. Dealers pay $s ton for the shells. An average of thirty carloads a week is shipped out of Newport and Jacksonport It is difficult to get mon labor of any kind outside of this industry. The Valley Button Company will soon have it's 100- machine factory in operation, but they cannot use more than 100 carloads annually.''
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
ANDERSON INDICTED.
Was Located Tn Montana and Return ed to Arkansas to Answer for
 Embezzlement at Stutt-
gart.

Little Rock, Ark, April -Infor- nation comes from Dewitt of the in- dictment on two counts of B. K. An derson, on the charge of embedding S10,000 from the Pacific Express Com pany and the Cotton Belt railroad, of which he was joint agent at Stuttgart, in October, 1900. The affair created considerable of sensation at the time, and heavy rewards were offered for his apprehension. After his de- parture from the place, where he had been held in high esteem until his al- legged crime, nothing was heard of him until December, 1901, when Pinker- ton detective discovered and arrested him at Hamilton, Mont, where he was passing under the name of B. A. Keith, being engaged in a profitable sheep raising business at Corvallis. He was fine appearing man, and spent his money freely, making many friends in his new home. His bond has been fixed at $7 ,000, which he has so far been unable to give His case was continued for this term of court.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
WELDON WARBLINGs.

MT. F. M. Taughn's only son, Oscar, is very sick. Buffalo gnats are very bad, but there are no reports of any damage. Messrs. Boon & Tislow made trip to Newport this week on business, giving notice of their dissolution of partnership.
 The Weldon hoop and lumber com pany is now dissolved and the boys are scattering.
 The public school ground looks like a clearing, as the timber has been topped and limbs trimmed
 MT. Guy Glover, of the Ridge, was over Sunday calling on one of our fair young ladies. Call again, Guy. There is some talk of a mill being erected east of Mir. Fallen's, as there is fine body of timber in that sec tion.
 MT. Glover, of the Ridge, has been with us for over week, helping A. w. Kelly, Esq. finish dwelling on the Gibson farm The Weldon correspondent did not get drowned in the recent rains as was reported; he managed to keep ahoat on logs and chunks, and you may ex pect to hear from him again.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
LAWRENCE COUNTY
 CONVENTION.
Republicans of Lawrence County Hold a Lively Meeting Fight of Insurgents Against Endorse
 ment of State Committee.

Black Rock, April 16.- The Lawrence county republican convention was held here today and a lively time was had Vigorous speeches were made by H. F. Auten and George G. Dent, insurgents, and upon the proposition to endorse the state centralcommittee eleven men stood up and excitement ran high.
 The following delegates were elected to the state convention: F. w. Tucker, T. J. Sharum, N F. Coffee. The fol- lowing ticket was placed in the field: Representative, T. J. Sharum; sheriff, Calvin Little; county clerk, Jay J. Bryan; circuit clerk, L. J. Coffey; county judge, G. c. Dent; treasurer, w. w. Marshall; assessor, Arthur De- land. For excitement the Davis and Rector campaign is not in it all.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
WORKED FOR LITTLE.

Little Rock, April 15.--A strange case came to light before Commission CT O'Hair, when Clyde Riggs was arr raigned on-the charge of rifing mail pouch of two registered letters from which he took $1 to buy candy. He is only IA years of age and has been car rying the star route from Heber to Shiloh, distance of fifteen miles, swimming Red river each way, for which the contractor paid him only 20 cents for round trip. He was bound over to the grand jury.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Adler Goldman Com. Co.,, to M. &. Littleton, 40 acres 10-112, $850. w. H. Heiffington and wife to w. D. Plant, 40 acres 35-10-5, $50. M. M. Stuckey, executor of last will of Lucinda Akins, deceased, to Emma Ingram, 40 acres 27, 34, 35-13-3. M. M. Stuckey, executor of last will of Lucinda Akins, deceased, to Mar garet Brockmire, 40 acres 27, 34, 35-13-3.
 M. M. Stuckey, executor of last will of Lucinda Akins, deceased, to Jose phine McNair, 40 acres 27, 34, 35- 13-3.
 M. M. Stuckey, executor of last will of Lucinda Akins, deceased, to James Alfred Akins, 40 acres 27, 34, 35- 13- 3.
 Mz M. Stuckey, executor of last will of Lucinda Akins. deceased, to Eliza beth Ray, 1d9 acres 27-13-3. w. D. Williams to J. Irving Riddle, 800 acres 28-9-1, $24OO. Jno. M. Cook and wife to A. J. Roberts, 40 acres 23- -11-2, $215.75. A. J. Roberts to R. L. Gillian, 40 acres 23-11-2, $500. s. Wolff and I. Goldman to R. l.. Gil- liam, 120 acres 12, IS, 14-11-2, 5000. J. B. Lashlee and wife to R. l.. Gillian, 160 acres 14-11-2 S5OO W. B. Chastain to M. M. Stuckey, lot 4, block H, Chastain's Addition to Newport, $55.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
HoBB Nor HOBBLED.
Leaves His Creditors in Lurch and is Thought to Have Robbed
 Davis' Safe.


 | W. B. Hobb, young man of neat appearance, who came here from In- dlana short while ago, and was em ployed at w. R. O'Neal's, has folded nls tent and as silently slipped away as any Arab was ever known to have done. But he leaves in his wake sew eral creditors who with the officers of the law are trying to locate and bring him back.
 At the Cottage Hotel he leaves an unpaid board bill amounting to S6 and a similar account for $50 at Davis restaurant on upper Front street.
 The most serious offense, however, of which he is accused, is the robbing of the safe and money drawer at Davis restaurant.
 Wednesday night, about 12 o'clock, he was sitting in Davis restaurant in conversation with Officer Huffman, when the clerk retired and later Huff :, man left for patrol of the street. Thursday morning: it was found that the safe and money drawer had been robbed, and as Hobb had jump ed his bills and was last seen at the restaurant, he is thought to have com ,mitted the robbery.
 He probably left town on one of the early morning trains, and is thought to have gone to Jonesboro. He is a nicely dressed young man, about six feet tall, good figure and clean shaven, broad face
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
FURNISHES HOMES N
 FOR THE HOMELESS
R. P Lucado, State Superintendent of Children's Home Society, Asks
 Assistance in His Work.

The state superintendent of the Children's Home Society of Arkansas, R. F. Lucado, of Little Rock, was in Newport Thursday, 6nlisting the aid f our people in the noble, humanitarian work of providing homes for orphan children. The work of the society is supported by charitable donations, but with the accomplishment of so much good to it's credit, it's support has be- come not only aMorthy charity, but state duty that is recognized.
 Mir. Lucado informs the INDEPENp- ENT that over hundred orphans we're last year provided with homes, and this means much, for the children are given only to those who have estab- lished that they are morally fit and financially able to train and educate them
 Newport has contributed fourteen children to this society, three of theJ being sent from here during the pf year, and all of them are now ill ga ' homes. Among those from here lS provided for were the five Phillips children, three Boykins' and one lit tie Adams boy.
 To show how well they have been cared for, MT. Lucado brought up the case of the youngest Phillips child, who is now in the home of the manager of one of the largest Pine Bluff lumber companies. This child spent last Sum- mer in Europe and has been made the only heir of the adopted father who is as devoted to the little one as to an own child.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
GOV. DAVIS WILL REST.

Little Rock, April 15.-Gov. Jeff Davis and his private secretary, MT. Charles Jacobson, are going to take long rest. It is announced that they will leave some time this week for Washington, D. o., for a brief visit, whence will go to the State of Wash ington for an outing in the vicinity of Spokane. During their absence the affairs of state will be in the hands of Acting Governor M. P. Huddleston. They will be gone about month.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
HOLDEN SAYS ROCK ISLAND.
Removed by Announcement F4om Vice. President Holden.

MT. c. A. Bradley, chief clerk to MT. J. F. Holden, vice. president of the Choctaw, received the following mes- sage from MT. Holden from Philadel- phia:
 aC. A. BRADLEY, Little Rock: sIt can be definitely stated that the Rock Island is the purchaser.
 'tJ. F. HoLDEN.n This settles all doubt about the ques- tion as to what road was the purchaser of the Choctaw.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 AFTER BEEF TRUST.

Washington, April 15.-In a letter from Attorney General Knox relative to the so called beef trust to Repre-. sentative Ray of New York, chairman of the house committee on the judici- ary, Mir. Knox states that he directed some time ago thorough investiga- tion to be made by one of the district attorneys of the United States for the purpose of ascertaining whether in fact such combination existed and whether if so it's operations were in violation of any federal statute.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
(coPYJ '. England Ar|' l-Sl-'O2

To whom it may coplcern
 This is to certify that oI 'ne 2stn of Dec, 1901, sustalhed th' loss of one horse insured with tn, Ark Live Stock Ins. O., of Little Rock, Ark, under policy No. 1073, ala uhat on the soth of Jan. 1902, MT. J ". Hagg, President of the comTany, called on me after sent proofpf loss and paid s75 in full as per agreement
 I cheerfully recommend the com pany to any one desiring insurance on five stock as being reliable and prompt.
 Respectfully, Attest: VIM. TERRELL. J. A. Darlington,
 J. B. Gray, England, Ark.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
PLANTERS AND STOCKMEN
The Arkansas Live Stock In surance O., Chartered Under the Laws
 of the State.

The attention of planters and stock men is called to the above company. whose principal office is at Little Rock, and who have been doing an extensive business throughout tho state issuing regular and special policies of insur- ance, insuring live stock against death by any cause. Common stock may pc insured at common value, per cent of the amount of the insurance for two years. Special, valuable stock may be insured in special policies at rate of per cent of the amount of the insurance for two years. The follow ing letters are offered that those who contemplate insuring may know the record of the company
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joe Williams, Newport, and Ida Ad- kinson, Newport.
 Madison J. Welshimer, Bradford, and Mrs. Kate Maloy, Bradford.
 Geo. W. Kelley, swifton, and Ann Rodgers, Swifton.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
England, Ark, Jan. 30. 19O

EHgIdHu, ATK., Jan. 3U, IyO2. To whom it may concern:-
 This is to certify that on the 17th day of Jan, 1902, sustained the loss of one mule insured with the Arkan- sas Live Stock Insurance O., under policy No. 1072 and on the 3Oth inst. J.W. Hagg, president of the com pany called and paid me in full for same. l cheerfully recommend the company as being reliable and prompt.
 Respectfully, Attest: B. J. JACKSON. J. B. Gray,
 J. A. Burlington.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
A. OdTlIIISU B. Gray. England, Ark.

Dumas, Ark, Feb. 4, 1902. This is to certify that I suffered loss by the death of one horse valued ait S75. I received draft for payment of same and am entirely satisfied by the promptness of the Ark. Live Stock Ins. Go. R. w. WATSON.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Furnished by Local Commission Office
 of V. M. Axe &1 Go.
COTTON.

New York May 9.14, 9.15; July 9.06, 9.O7; August s.ss, s.89; Sept. s.81, s.3s; Oct. 8.14, 8.15.
 Spots g 3-S; steady; sales 59.
 New Orleans-May 923, 9.24; July 9.32, 9.33; August sos, s.O9; Sept. 8.4l, s.42i Oct. SOP, s.O3.
 Spots, g 1-4; sales 2O,00O.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
(coPY)

(COPY)
 Carlisle, Lonoke county, Ark.
 Feb. 3d, 1902. Ark. Live Stock Ins. Co.,,
 Little Rock, Ark. Gents: Your letter containing check as full payment of my loss un- der policy No. 1254 received Wishing your company every success,
 am respectfully, Attest: J. T. SKINNER. A. B. Laws,
 G. E.. Davis.
 Rotan, Desha county, 2-3-'02. Ark. Live Stock Ins. Co.,.
 Little Rock, Ark. Gents: Your MT. Peartree called on me today and paid me in full for my loss, to my entire satisfaction Loss occurring on the day of Jan. 29.-one horse. VIM. GILBERT. General agent for Northeastern Ar kansas. GUY l.. HATFIELD.
 Newport, Ark.
 J. A. YARBRoUGH,
 Weldon, Ark.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-04-25
-(coPYl
(CoPY) Newport, Jackson county, Ark.


 Newport, Jackson county, Ark.
 Feb. 3d, 1902 Ark. Live Stock Ins Co.,,
 Little Rock, Ark. Gents: Your letter of Jan. 31, 1902, containing check for $75 as full pay ment for loss of my horse insured in your company under policy No 1183, received. Many thanks for same and cheerfully recommend your company to all brother planters.
 Respectfully,
 HENRY N. HENcKE.
 (CoPY)
 Monticello, Ark, 1-6-'O2. Ark. Live Stock Ins. O.,
 Little Rock, Ark. Gents: Your letter of the 8th inst.A with check for $75lnas been received in full payment of one bull insured Dec. 3, 1901.
 hold policies against other ahi- malls and should decide to insure Anv others will do 50 with your compAnv whom reconimend to all planteJs
 Respectfully,
 ED SPENcElR.
 General Me4chant.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-17

it would have been burned to death
 in a few minutes: as it was the whole
 side of the face and its hands were awfully burned. The mother had set the little one in chair few feet from the fire, admonishing the chil- dren to look after it while she went outside tO attend to some duty. Pres ently ste heard the child crying and as soon as possible went into the house and found the little one lylng with its face on the hot bricks just in front of the fire. The children had
 pulled itf from the fire, then ran away fearing punishment. Doctors were summoned at once and the little one $ face and hands were poulticed and everything done possible for its relief.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-17
ABOUT BLACKLEG.
Prevention of the Disease by Vaccin-
 atiOn.

If the M. D. s could keep pace with | Territorial Veterinarian J c, Norton, in the matter of vaccination, smallpox would get tired of its work in this world and throw up the sponge.
 Dr. Norton has reduced vccination to a mechanical science and the meas ure of his accomplishments IS limited only by his muscle. But the doctor does not have human patients who must be persuaded aud pstted and then dattered He deals with cattle and when he says yaccinate, vaccination follows as fast as the valve of squirt gun can be worked. Neither does he treat smallpox but something equally as dangerous to cattle AS smallpox IS to mankind, namely, blackleg. Thurs day afternoon he went over to Tempe and vaccinated 100 calves in three hours
 The method employed Is to drive them into chute and innoculate them hypodermically Blackleg Is said to cause the death of more cattle in Ari. zona than all other diseases com bined. It IS one of the most fatal diseases af- fectiug the bovine family and death occurs III from six to As hours after the first symptoms appear Young cattle are the most likely to be affected. The germ enters the system either with the food or through some wound or abrasion of the skin It does not multiply in the air. but as soon as con- fined ig the tissue under the skin it multplies very rapidly. It Is essen tiallS an acute disease and an animal once affected usually gets well or dies, and does not drag out wearisome ex. istence, to be finally disposed of to the butcher, not sick enough to be noticed but too sick To make good beef.
 Treatment of the disease is usually of little avail, as it Is apt to be fatal, but its prevention by vaccination has proved to be valuable discovery, the more valuable for the reason that the germs may infect pasture and remain there for years before being finally destroyed. Healthy stock moved onto such pasture may become affected very quickly, but If properly vaccin- ated, but very small percentage of them will contract the disease, or if they do, the attack will be light, and easily overcome. The practice is rec ognized and encouraged by the bureau of animal industry and is the means of saving thousands of cattle annually - Phoenix Republican.