davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
CONSULTATION
 WITHOUT CHARGE,

My speciality also includes all other ity, Structure, Varicocsle, Blood and Skin Diseases. Catarrh. Rheumatism, Female Complaints, etc.. and cordially invite all who are afflicted to consult me fully, without cost If you cannot see me in person, write me about your case and will explain my perfect system of home treatment by which I am enabled to cure you at your own home. Correspondence confidential.
 ]. NEWTON RANHAWAY, N. D.,
 Suite A Inman Building
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

PRACTICALLY free, an accident policy Tor q .OO0 on death, and s pe~ week for Injury; application blanks at The Ad-
 Vertiser office. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
WANTED -MALE HELr

wANTED-Good, reliabl young man. age between IS and 20. Apply between and 3 D. m., s Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-All or half interest in news paper and job plant; Alabama town. large circulation; fine held only paper in county: write quick. Newspaper, care Advertiser. :. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

WANTED-Every Advertiser reader to take out an accident policy; send for ap- plication blank Advertiser office. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
SEABOARD AIR

W Montgone'y Daily 6sZU a. nls For Hurtsboro, Columbus, Rich land, Albany, Cordele, Macon, Sa- vannah and all points east. Buffet Parlor Cars Montgomery to sa- vannah, thence steamers for the East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

For further information address R. L. TODD. Div. Pass Agt,
 Montgomery. R W. wRENN. Pass. Traffic Mgr. Savannah. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

THREE SHIPS A WEEK FOR KEY WEST AND HAvANAl 1.v. Port Tampa. Tuesday. Thursday, sunday 10:45 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

As one fool disappears. another bobs U in his place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

Trains arrive at Montgomery $40 q. m, a.yO a. m 6:30 D. m. Ruffet Parlor cars on No. 7S between Montgomery and Waycross.
 Pullman sleepsrs on Nc; 5s between Montgomery and Jacksonville.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05

All things come to those who are pa.
tient and earnest. The matter Of secur.
ing postal delivery service requires time.
There are several requirements Of Law
that must be fully complied with. The
streets must be named and houses mum.
bered. This takes time and has been
partly completed. Then sidewalks must
be laid. This requirement is going for
ward as fast as possible. Then building
suitable for delivery Office must be sup
piled. After all this the whole must be
inspected by postal officials and fayorably
reported on. Then the department. re-
quires still further time to arrange for
the transfer Of the Office from its present
state to the new.
Anyway Lewiston cannot hope, even
II all the requirements are fully met, to
get the service installed before the close
Of the fiscal year, which i. June 90, 1909.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05
II win Never End.

Warrington, Dec. 4.-Representativ,
Williams Of Mississippi today introduced
the following resolution proposing com
mission Of inquiry:
"Whereas, One w. s. Maclay has writ.
ten History of the navy Of the Uuited
States. which was adopted for use in III.
naval academy At Annapolis, and
Whereas, In said history. said Macla,
denounces Rear Admiral Schley as lia,
and coward. and
Whereas, Said Maclay il reported to
have alleged that the proof sheets con.
tanning these charges were submitted e
one captain A s. Crowinshield. chief Of
the bureau Of navigation Of the navy de.
partment, and approved and cquiesced
in by him. and
Whereas. Said Maclay is reported to
have alleged that the same proofs were
submitted to Rear. Admiral Willirm r.
Sampson Of the United States navy and
approved and acquiesced in by him. and
Whereas, Said Maclay was At the time
Of the writing Of the said history. and is
now. In the employ Of the navy depart
ment Of the United States. notwithstaud-
ing the scurrilous character Of charges
made BY him in said history, and
"Whereas. Said facts disclose q state
OF things subversive Of honorable con-
duct and consideration among officers Of
the navy and employees Of the navy de-
partment; now therefore be it
Resolved, by the house of represents
tives Of the congress Of the United State.
that . committee be appointed BY the
speaker for the purpose Of iuvestigat,,x
and reporting to the house Of represents
tives the truth or faldty Of the said state
ments - made by the said Maclay, the
truth or falsity of the allegation that he
proof sheets were Submitted to and
,cquiesed in BY said Captain Crowiz-
'hield and the said Rear Admiral Scamp
'on. and to recommend to the house Of
representatives the course of action to be
by the house in consequence Of
he ascertainment Of facts to be made by
he said committee" N
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05
Senator Stacy Tells : Story.

J. N: Stacy, an Elk City, Idaho, min.
ing man, who is at the Perkins. tells .
true grouse story, but never tells it with.
out getting his feelings hurt, as no one
will believe him. lie was in the Bite,
Root Mountains in the dead Of winter
where the snow was ~ feet deep. he says,
but the log cabin in which he lived was
only IS feet high. He was. therefore,
obliged to reverse the usual order OF
things and 60 down to the roof instead
Of going up when he passed from the
mouth of his tunnel to the house.
One morning he was climbing on,
when he espied gronse within good
shooting distance and he returned for
his rife. He took dead aim at the bird, =
head, and when the smoke cleared awav
the grouse was still sitting on the log.
quite unconcerned.
He placed another cartridge in the gun
and took aim at the neck this time. to be
sure of getting low enough. When the
smoke cleared of the bird was still there.
He always had confidence in himself and
the gun. but began to think there must
be something the matter with one or the
other. as he took aim for third time.
but at the birds legs Same result.
Then he became desperate. and, taking
rest, shot at the birds body. regardless
Of the danger Of tearing the game all to
pieces. This time the shot took effect
and the bird fell. When Mr.. Stacy went
ont to the log he found four dead grouse.
one with the head shot of, the second
hit in the neck, the third in the lower
part Of the body, and the last riddled
through and through.
He accounts for it on the theory that
there we're four birds. and that one hoS-
ped on the log as the other was knocked
off. When his friends smile at the warn
ne always expects it, but nevertheless
declared il to be the gospel TRUTH
Oregonian.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05
ABSTRACT SHEET roRNtz Perez COUNTY

Prepared BY II. X Barnsts. Abstraetor. fo'
+ Week Eadhs Dec. 5.
DEEDs-Minnie e. stookey and husband
to Mrs. c. D. Thomas, lots 4, S. and s.
block II in the town Of Nezperce; con.
sidera.ion $40.
George H. Tamblin to Miles S. John.
son. lot 8 block 10 lot 9, block 40, LOT 6,
block IS, lot 9, book 50. town of Nez-
perez; considerations $3.50.
Marcus R. Blackinton and wife to
Emmett Blackinton, lot 5 and Sc or, lot 2
and sw ar of ne Or sec. s, tp. 81 n, range
2, w. B. NJ; consideration $4,000.
Emmett Blakinton (unmarried) to w.
T. Wright. 3M acres in sc or of NV Or sec.
s, tip. 81 n, range 2, w. B. M; considera-
ton $50.
A. w. Ocobock and wife to r. M.
Roberts. ne ar of NV xr, half of ne Or
sec. 10 NV half Of NV or sec. II, tip. 81 n,
range /. w. B. M; consideration 81.
Fannie L. Poe and husband to Daniel
Gallery. lot /, block /, Poes Tract city Of
Lewiston; consideration $500.
Philip r. Kirby to Eugene Kirby, "
half Of sw or sec. rs, " half OF NV or sec.
10, tip. 50 n, range I, w. B. NJ; considera:
ton $4,000.
Leland A. Wayland and wife to Paul
johnson and George Winder, lots - and
"a block IS to vn Of Nezperce; considera-
ton $500.
Prince F.. Stookey. probate Judge to
Leland A. Wayland, lots IS, "a, 10, block
10. lot 10 book Is, lot block IS, town
of Nezperce; consideration $Io.7o.
Nezperce Public Library Association
to. w. ]. Ramey, lot block IS, lot 4
block IL town of Nezperce; consideration
$40.
Louis ]. HERES and wife TO A. S. War
lick, acre more or less ir sw or of ne
qr Of ne ar sec. IA, tp. So n, range 1, w.
B. M; consideration SIC.
Mrs. Sarah D. Scott and husband to c.
W. Mellon. lots and block 1, town Of
Nezperce; consideration $Ss.
Lorenzo d. Brickey and wife to Benja-
min ]. McRae, lots 5 and 1 and half Of
~ Or sec. 81 tp. IS n. range 2, f. B. NJ;
$rSoo.
Mary Jane .Kettepbach and husband to
!. B. Thill, lots / and and half Of ne
r sec. tp. IS n, range s. w. B. M;
onsid Grafton $4,000.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05
indian Warns Pale Fscs.

One Of the prophets Of the Neg Perez
indiana was IN the city this week. His
attention was called to the warm weather
with people in shirt sleeves and doors
wide open when he said:
mo heap good. All bad sign. There
will Be great deal Of snow. The Indian
knows. He has watched the winter long
and bis the winter will be bad. When
the cold creeps in from the north and
you tell his presence FIRST by the knife
that u in the cir when You build your
tspee ERE in.the morning, then the winter
VIII BE long but it will not Be bad. The
cold will 60 away along the same trail
that he followed when he came. He
will finger In the valleys and where the
shadows fall, and 1t will be many days
before he is gone entirely, but his teeth
will mot be sharp.
When the Indian sees the summer
come. not hot, but warm and mild, and
last until the sharp is not in the air long
after there should be ice where the eddy
turns in the pools. then he knows the
winter will be ball,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05
uIss,y, lss,,sy,.,

Permeal French. state superintendent
Of public Instructions. has sent ont 4
circular calling attention to the Law on
revenue for library purposes. In part
she says:
Three per cent Of Ill moneys annually
appropriated must 60 for libraries.
Please notify districts at once what per
cent Of such appropriations il up to date
Of notification, 20 that these libraries
may be started"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05

The Portland Women's club II larpelv
attended meeting today. rejected the so
called Massachusetts plan for admission
OF delegates to the approaching general
federation at Los Angeles by state or
CARNATIONS. and the admission Of colored
women IN the delegates. The so-called
Georgia plan was up for consideration,
but no action was taken. By the Georgia
scheme. delegates are admitted to the
federation BY direct club representation
and colored women are excluded. The
effect of the Portland club 10 to draw the
color line.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05

The Inland Empire Druggists Associa.
ton had full attendance at its session
here yesterday in the Commercial Club
rooms. The evening session was devoted
to banquet and good time. The next
meeting will be held at Palouse City.
Short addresses were delivered bx
George Watts Of the Pullman college and
G. Colbourn Of Detroit, Mich.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05
Csst Mees Thaa evsr 70 Live.

. u
Dun's index number to be isused De.
cember 7. will say: II man purchased
his supplies for one year on December /
they would have cost 3ro1.s7. while the
same quantities Of the same articles would
have aggregated only S7a.s6 on July /,
1897. the lowest point ON record, and
STILLS on January /. 1850.
These price records are complied by
multiplying the quotations Of all the nee
essities Of life BY the per capsta consump-
ton. Prices are now 1t the highest point
In manylyears and in fact surpass ali rec.
ords since the present methods Of manu.
factnse and distribution have been in
use and agricultural operations we're first
begun on the present extensive scale
With labor-saving machinery.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05
One Fare for Round Trip.

On account of the Woodmen jubilee,
to be held At Spokane on December IL,
IS and IA, the Northern Pacific will offer
one fare rate for the round trip from
Lewiston, tickets good returning Decem-
Der IS. For further Information call on
or address WI. JORDAN.
Agent Northern Pacific, Lewiston.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05
WANTED - SEVERAL PERSONS

Of character and good reputation in each
state lone in this county required) to
represent and advertise old established
wealthy business house Of solid financial
standing. Salary 1880 weekly with ex-
penses additional, all payable in cash
wednesday direct from head Offices.
Horse and carriage furnished, when
necessary. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelop. Manager,
$40 Caxtou Building, Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
THE EARLIEST VOYAGERS TO
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

ed to bring home cargoes of tea from
Canton for the East India Company.
A Accordingly they purchased and fitted
cut two ships, the King George, of 800
tons, and the Queen Charlotte, of 200
tons, giving command of the larger
vessel TO Capt Portlock. and that of
the smaller to Capt. Dixon, both of
whom had served under Capt. Cook in
his last voyage. They left England In
tire month Of September, 17S5. After
voyage of six months their supply of
water running short. and the scurvy
having broken out i'll both ships, they
first made for the supposed group OF
Los Monies laid down on the old
Spanish chart. Not finding this group
: (which was no doubt the Hawaiian ISL
ands, placed ten or fifteen degrees east
o. their true position). they ran down
before the trade wind to Hawaii They
arrived off the coast of Kau. May oath
1856, rounded the South Point, and stood
20 the northwestward, trading with the
natives for hogs, vegetables and fishing
rnes. They noticed at night a great
number of fires lighted along the shore.
probably TO alarm the country. and on
anchoring in Kealakekua Bay. the ships
were surrounded by vast multitudes of
! natives. As they became insolent ard
troublesome, and as no chief appeared
y tia sufficient authority to keep them
ia order. Capt Portlock determined to
lleave as soon as possible. He had learn
led from the people that Kalaniopuu, the
1late king, was dead. and that Kameha-
meha reigned in his stead. Capt Dix
on states that all their chiefs were alb
sent engaged in war with those on
Maui. probably In the campaign In
which the Hawaii troops We're expelled
from East Maui. In order to get room
for his men 10 work in unmooring the
ship. Capt. Portlock was obliged TO
scare them away by firing off six four
| Founders and six swivels, with blank
charges; at the same time tabuing the
| ship by hosting a white flag at the
main top-gallant masthead. This had
the desired effect and enabled them to
unmoor and get under way for Oahu
without molestation
on the 1st Of June. 1886. they anchor
cd in Waialae Bay. between Koko
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
OLAA ASSESSMENTS.

The fourteenth assessment OF ~
per cent, or 90 cents per share, has
been called, to be due and payable
June 20, 1901.
The fifteenth assessment of 2h per
cent or 80 cents per share, has been
called, to be due and payable July 20.
1901.
The sixteenth assessment of IL Der
cent, or so cents per share, has been
called, to be due and payable August
20. 1891.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten (10) days after the
same are due, at the rate of per cent
per month from the date on which
such assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the Office Of the B. r. Dflling-
nam Co., Ltd, Stangenwald building.
ELMER E. PAXTON.
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co., LtA.
Honolulu. T. H.. May 3. 1901 $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
PoRTLoCK AND DIxON's SECOND
VISIT

Captains Portlock and Dixon, after
cruising along the North American
coast from Cooks Inlet to Nootka
Sound with Indifferent success, left that
Unacceptable shore and sailed again for
Hawaii, which they saw November Is,
I17S6. The next day they cruised along
the coast of Kohala. trading with the
natives, and purchasing supplies in
great abundance and variety, including
mountain geese, a ton and half of
salt. Afterwards while passing the
Island of Maui. canoe with four men,
nearly exhausted, was picked up by the
King George. They were treated with
great kindness, and sent ashore the
next day loaded with presents. They
then proceeded to their old anchorage
| in King Georges Bay" Oahu where
| they found everything tabued until Ka
hekili the king, had paid them a visit
of state, in very large canoe, attended
| by number of high chiefs. Trade was
then resumed, and in a short time they
/ laid IN over 5000 gallons of water and
six months supply of drewood in ex-
! change for nails and buttons. Capt
PortIock says of Kahekili, He fire.
lquently ate with US, but I never could
| persuade him to touch either wine or
4 spirits, nor did he ever use ava. but
always drank water" On the contrary.
/ 1.-The old priest" he says. was almost
constantly on board, and drank vast
quantities of ava, which kept him in a
most wretehed condition; he seemed
lquite debilitated and his body was en-
tirely covered with kind of leprous
scurf. The old man had generally two
attendants on board to chew the ava
root for him and when their jaws gave
lout ne would hire others to chew 1t for
him at a bead for mouthful." The old
priest accused Kahekili of plotting to
lieut. off both vessels, which was either a
false report or else it's execution was
prevented by vigilance and display of
1.-THE effects of firearms. Meanwhile Cap
tain Portlock sent party to make the
| first survey of Waikiki Bay On the
! Goth of December they sailed for Ka-
uai. taking Peapea nephew OF the
king. and an attendant as passengers.
and anchored in Waimea Bay. Deem
Der %, 1856. Here they We're received in
the most friendly manner. especially by
Kaiana, who afterwards played so
prominent part in Hawaiian history
This Kaiana was originally a Maui
chief, but had been implicated In the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05

The object of the following article is
to throw some light on a comparative
Iy obscure period of Hawaiian history,
viz. the few years Immediately preced-
ing the arrival OF Capt Vancouver.
Such was the impression made on the
civilized world by the tragical death of
Cant. Cook, that no foreign vessel
touched at the Islands for more than
seven years. During this interval the
Island of Hawaii was rent into three
independent, petty kingdoms, while all
the other Islands were brought under
the sway of Kahekili and his brother
Kaeo.
THE FUR TRADE OF THE NORTH
WEST COAST.
The narrative of Capt. Cooks last
voyage drew public attention to the
profits that might be made by pur-
chasing furs from the Indians on the
northwest coast of America with pieces
of iron. beads, blankets, ETC., and sell
ine them for cash In the Canton mar
kat Accordingly several expeditions
narts of the world to engage in this lu-
cratfve trade. The pioneer in this trade
was Capt. James Hanna, who sailed
from Canton in April, 11So, IN a prlg OIL
only 60 tons, to Nootka Sound IN van
couyer Island (Which was for q long
time the general rendezvous of the fur
traders), being the second European
who had been seen in those parts SINCE
Capt. Cooks visit. Having obtained
large quantity of sea otter skins from
the Indians, he sailed along the coast
to the northward. where he discovered
and named several sounds. 1slanas anu
harbors and safely returned to emma
where he sold his furs for $40, 600
IPoRTIoCK AND DIxoN'S FIRST
VISIT
In the same year. 17S5, certain naef-
chants of London formed a company
under the title of the king George ;
So,In5 O.. - for the purpose of carry
ing on the fur trade from the western
coast of America to China, and engag-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
POINT and DIAMOND Head. which CAPT.

Point and Diamond Head, which Capt.
Portlock named King Georges Bay.
Here they remained four days, buying
fresh water by the calabash full at
the rate of a sixpenny nail for a two
gallon calabash full, and in this way
obtained over thirty tons of water. Ka-
hekili, the King, who was then residing
at Waikiki, sent them presents, but did
not come on board Capt. Portlock no.
ticed that nearly all of the iron daggers
sold by Capt. Cook at Hawaii in his
former voyage, were now in the pos
session of Kahekili's warriors, which
proved that they had defeated the Ha-
%aii people in war, perhaps in the re-
conquest of Hama, Maui He had the
good sense this time to forbid the sale
or manufacture Of them. Diamond
Head was christened Point Rose. and
Rarber's Point was named Point Banks
in honor Of Sir Joseph Banks: while the
bay between them was named Queen
Charlotte's Bay. On their way to the
northwest coast they visited Nifhau,
where they remained about a week
Here they procured about eighteen tons
of vans besides a liberal supply of pork
and vegetables. part of which was sent
ONct LiOfu bdlIttd 10y hdHO- hiHS OI
Kauai. in return for presents Capt
Dixon's naive remarks show that the
morality of his crew was no higher than
that Of Capt Cooks men In Hawaii
an tradition these ships ara known bv
the name Of 10 and are said to have
brought the first beads.
LA. PERoUsEs VISIT.
While Portlock and Dixon were slow
~ cruising along the western coast of
Hawaii, the celebrated French naviga-
tor. La Perouse, with the two frigates,
La Boussole and LAstrolabe. touched
at Honuaula East Maui May % 1885.
He had closely followed on their track,
sailing over the supposed position Of
Los Monies, and running due west for
twenty degrees until he sighted East
Maui. He then coasted along Kipahulu
and Kaupo, and anchored off Keoneoio.
Honuaula, where he remained one day.
During this short stay his men pur-
tehased 100 hogs and a large quantity Of
Vegetables. besides several feather
eloaks and helmets La Perouse land
ed and visited several villages. accom-
nanied by a few officers and SQUAD of
marines. He praises the peaceable and
orderly conduct OF the natives. by way
Of contrast with that Of the Easter ISL
ande-s AS the wind blew fresh, and
both Sims dragged their anchors, they
sailed for Alaska. passing to the west
OF Lanai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THIN
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. AT Chamberlain
PROBATE
In the matter Of the Estate Of James
H. Hunt, Deceased, intestate.
Petition having been filed by HI. H.
Williams, a bona fide creditor Of said
interstate, praying that letters Of ad-
ministration upon said estate he. is
sued to George w. Ashley, notice Is
hereby given that Monday, the Eth
day Of August, A. d. 1901, at 10 O'clock
a. m, in the Judiciary building, Homo
irlu, Oahu, is appointed the time and
place for hearing said petition, when
and where all persons concerned nay
appear and show cause, IL any they
have, why said petition should not Be
granted.
By the Court:
A. G. KAULUKoU, Clerk.
Honolulu. June 26, 1901.
5S95-June %. July s. Il -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
NOTICE.

AT THE STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Ing OF the Wing 10y Company, held
on June oath, Leong Kau and Wong
But Nam were duly elected managers
OF the Wing 10y Company, said man
agement to take effect from July 1,
1901. Mr.. Chez Wal Hoon, the present
manager, leaves for China on July a:
WING 10y COMPANY.
Honolulu, June 81, 1901. 1884
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY

ALOHA BRANCH: Saturday 7:3s
p. M, public meeting In the hall Of
Knights OF Pythias. Fort ST.; Tuesday.
7:45 p. M, class Of Ancient Wisdom. I"
at Mr.. Rice's Beretania st. Library
open Saturday evening and Wednesday
afternoon from to s. Information,
Mrs. Marques. 314 Fort St 5S7s