davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
CREDITORS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEE
Of G. J. Falk, under deed of September
I, 1901. hereby gives notice TO all cred
itors of c. ]. Falk TO file their claims,
with proof If the same, at the Office
of the Hawaiian Trust Co. Ltd, city
Of Honolulu, within sixty days from
the date hereof. or they viii be de-
barred from participating m any d.
vision Of the assets. Secured creditors
are requested to state whether or not
they intend to rely upon the securi-
ty, and If So to what extent.
Dated at Honolulu. Sept Is, 1901
HAWAIIAN TRUST co, LTD,
5000 GEO. r. CARTER, Treas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
PIONEER BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
ing Of the Pioneer Building and Loan
Association will be held at the Office Of
Gear, Lansing & Co, Judd building
Merchant street side, on MONDAY
EVENING, October Z, 1901, at 7:30
o'clock.
Payments are required IN gold.
a. v. GEAR. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
WE OFFER For E
the followinS {ieT,azF S,rsxzsstE


On easy terms: smsM 'G8Sa Ss&easu2IE
balance. monthly ins&S 2za&Haz4- assEzslls
ing purchasers viii fms Sc ,sasxssaEE aEaEsE'
paying rent.
No. 47-Toung stress, ssErspalss 'ssSsSzEsSss,
rs 40: S-room dwelling, IzzE ssEssszlssaaAs.s
| ed; sanitary pluRlESc@ tsMs zqaE azsz
water, porcelain bats. essasssVsSeG q SaTss
stables and servants GEsgTeszs
No. 49-King street, gsnzuaszA sysAasEsS. ~
140, 6-room dwelling, Esazgs 4SsszeSsgssss
plumbing, hot and cGlS -sasar->. sgsssss1EssaGss1
bath: electric light, mSa6 SsslkSSs EaziE
| servants quarters
No. 50-Matlock avsuEn ss2E gaszszsiss1Ezss
grounds), SO X 90; rSggEE GctS SsEkas
new; sanitary plunaSJ5 ne, Jwrcs9lzsGsz sa1es',
servants quarters and SV1sSsssssE1 EEasa
is a bargain; cheap Az2 <2ssaaszasssssss:sEass.
No. 52-LunaIilo street som Eag<sainSE
grounds), so SO; q SsfzgnD EzEs& SeaS
new; sanitary plumbing 2gLSSszsiss safzss
electric Light; barn and ssscrvczSSsss fsssagse
tiers.
No. 55--Wilder aveTTVEt. zsszE- SErszssGeEss
SO X 125; new house; Geg5cGisse HlzEsasssssssaasy
hood; rooms and ssGGtEs nEzsaSazESS
plumbing; electric iigSza= aHsaNz <Eaz
servants quarters. EiaEFGx- esssAss .asssss
the door.
No Sesame as No *
I No. 57-Wilder aveHSs, xEESszssz> SsaslsEss
10, 1876 1870; s rooms eszS ssE9Eaesss ssEs. 2ERs
to-date house IN every vSsTesx-S zzs asazE
OF electric cars; stake zszK 11RszzEEzEE1
quarters.
No. 5s-wilder averEG, asSxszRe "a
| rooms and bath; sanLGzE.Es gEhzuskEssa1izzsEzs
most desirable; sta5Re azzE sz4s1sssztee
quarters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO AGENTS TO GRANT
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Notice is hereby given that all Com
missions to Agents to Grant Marriage
Licenses which We're issued prior TO
June IA. 1900, VIII be revoked and be-
come null and void on and after Novem-
Der 18th 1901.
Q Intending applicants Will address
their applications to the Superintendent
of Public Instruction.
VIM. H WRIGHT,
Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, October
3, 1901 1919
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
EXECUTIVE ORDER.

The Governor directs that In testi-
mony of respect to the memory of the
late William Mckinley, President of the
United States of America, in the alb
sence of Official Proclamation by the
President, all flags on public buildings
in the Territory of Hawaii be placed
at half mast until further notice.
KATE KELLEY,
Chief Clerk, Secretary's Office.
Capitol, Honolulu, September path,
1901. 5971
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
PIONEER MILL COMPANY, LTD.

THE SECOND ASSESSMENT OF
twenty-five $50 per cent on the new
issue of stock of the Pioneer Mill Co,
Ltd, is due and payable November Is,
1901, at the Office of H Hackfeld &
Co., Ltd.
Interest-bearing after the first day of
December. 1901
H. SCHULTZE,
$3.50 Treasurer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07

Mr.. William nc. sssssR92EEs. SszEAE
With Gear, / ans7rpg d GszSe S
now associated wa ctR asssss$SssSslE-
ing agens for the 4-s..zlzlaas ylssssssas.as
Comp aly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
Personals.

The Rev. Harris f. Kirk, who has been called to
the Franklin Street Church, Baltimore Md, is the
pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Florence Ala.
After graduating at the Southwestern University at
GAINESVILLE, he was for years at Cottage Church
Nashville and for two years past has been in Flor
ence We doubt not the Franklin Street Church has
been guided wisely in the selection of pastor, and
sincerely hope that Mr.. Kirk may be led to accept
the call.
The Rev. David Wills, D. d. will retire from the
pastorate of the Disston Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Tacony, Philadelphia. native of Pennsyl-
vania DR.. Wills is we'll known in the South, having
been pastor of the Second Church; Charleston, s. c..
of the church at Macon Ca President of Oglethorpe
University. From Atlanta, DIR. Wills went to Wash
ngton City and for ten years has had his pastorate
in Philadelphia He will now reside in Washington.
The Rev. Absalom Sydenstricker Presbyterian mis-
sionary to China, who returned few weeks ago
from China for years vacation, accompanied by his
family, has settled in Lexington Va, to make his
home there during the year. His oldest son is
student at Washington and Lee. Mr.. Sydenstricker
himself will spend much of the year visiting the
churches.
The address Of the Rev. w. w. Ruff is changed
from Tazewel1, Va, to Fairview, s. c., where he
has entered upon attractive and promising work.
Rev Arthur Rowbotham, of Martinsve, Va, has
been called to fill the pasorate of the Second Pres
byterian Church Roanoke recently made vacant by
the resignation Of Rev. James Arthur.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
Bible Cause.

The third Sunday of October is the time appointed
by the General Assembly for the collection for the
Bible Cause There never was time when there was
more need for work One of our colporteurs
who has canvassed nearly whole county in this
State this summer, reports than one family in
every six entirely destitute of the Scriptures Other
portions of the State are just as needy
The work is very much hndered by the lack of
means. 1t is earnestly hoped that all pastors will
that collections taken for this work. and that
Gods people will respond literally, so that the work
may be much enlarged.
All contributions from churches in Virginia should
be sent to the Bible Society of Virginia Richmond
Va VIM s. CAMPBELL
Secretary and General agent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16

through the adventures, both of peril and hui
NOR, on the canal on that return, there are now
living, we believe, only Mrs. Thomas ]. Jack
son, DR.. T. M. Niven, of Dobbs Ferry N Y,
and this editor
Those of the brethren who have exercised
their limbs this summer in mountain climbing
will have great advantage at Lynchburg. 1t is
city set, not upon hill, but upon many hills.
There is no elevator to lift you from the station
at the foot to the beautiful church at the top of
the hill. A gifted and witty Richmond editor
who came from Lynchburg, Dr. Bagby, used
to call an elevator IAN aleviator." In Lynch
burg the ups and downs of life find abundant
illustration. While you are there, it is best to
avoid rolling stock, to keep the head level, and
not indulge in excited discussions. But,
have said, it is always good to climb
Perhaps this account of the Lynchburg meet
ings will interest some of our readers:
I82o-Dr B. H. Rice preached the opening
sermon from Matt. vi. 10 and Dr. r. IL.
Chapman was the MODERATOR
I82z-Dr Benjamin H. Rice again preached
the opening sermon, from Cor. iv. 5,
and DR.. G.. a. Baxter was the Modera
IS32-The sermon was preached by DR.. John
Hendren from 2 Cor. vi. I, and the Rev.
Shepherd K Kollock was the Moder
atOr.
I86o-Opening sermon by DR.. T. " Moore,
1 Tim. iv. II, and DR.. Robert L. Dab
ney was the Moderator.
lSO5-In the Second Church, Dr. Charles II.
Read preached the sermon on Jeremiah
xii. %: what is the chaff to the
wheat? saith the Lord" DR.. j. M. p.
Atkinson was the Moderator.
IS7I-In the First Church, DR.. ]. A. Lefevre
preached the opening sermon from 2
Cor. V. 20, FL: eve pray you in Christ's
--- stead" etc. DR.. l. w. K. Handy was
the Moderator.
IS85-In the Second Church, DR.. w. u. Murk-
land preached the opening sermon, Ex
iii. 2: The bush that burned and was
not consumed" The Moderator was
the Rev. James p. Smith.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16

burg pastorate in 1906 He has been much blessed in
this pasorate, and has the affection and esteem of his
large congregation in high degree. His people have
built perhaps the largest most complete and beaut
full church building in the Synod, and entered it
without debt. Mr.. McFaden has declined invitations
elsewhere among them earnest call to the Frank
lin Street Church. Baltimore.
DR.. Robert II. Fleming, pastor of Westminster
Church. is we'll known throughout our whole church
He born in Highland county Va. and received
education at Washington and Lee University and
at Union Theological Seminary. He was ordained
by Lexington Presbytery in 1874, and after useful
ministry at Pendleton, w. Va. Woodstock, and in
Washington City, came to Lynchburg in 1877. He
Moderator of the Synod in 1894, is valuable
member of the Synods Evangelistic Committee, of
the Executive Committee of the Western Section of
the Alliance of Reformed Churches, and of the Board
of Trustees of Washington and Lee University. He
is strong and true, who has grown into wide
influence in Lynchburg where he has labored for
truth and righteousness for twenty-four years.
The Req. Joseph n. McMmray pastor of the Floyd
Street Church, is native of Alabama and gradu-
ate of Davidson College, and Of Union Seminary.
He was ordained in North Alabama in 1880, and
has served Christ in the ministry in Northern Ala
bama, and then to Lynchburg in 1901. For ten
years he has labored with zeal and energy, and has
built up his church in numbers and in fruitfulness.
He is doing also active mission work at the
Quaker Meeting House near by and has been found
by Lynchburg to be faithful and efficient.
The Req. Tdse7VeH ". McCOrkle is a product of
Lynchburg, who for eleven years or more has been
living and working his native hills He is the son
of a notable father the late Mr. McCorlde, one Of
the pillars of the First Presbyterian Church He
also studied at Hampden Sidney and Union Semi
nary. He was ordained in 1866 by Roanoke Presby-
terv He is the faithful and beloved pastor Of the
Third Presbyterian Church, Lynchburg
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16

heart. The question is, How young men be in
duced to study for the ministry; or rather, how
the difficult; in the way OF their doing So be
moved?
The writer believes that the chief difficulty pre-
scented to the mind of a young whose thoughts
have turned to the ministry is the wherewithal
to clothe and feed the dear he must take into
consideration We will acquit him of any selfish feel
ing but few young men, save those raised in the lap
of luxury left free to think only of providing for
self. Few of those who feel obligation for
loved ones, decide to enter the ministry and
brave 81 CHI conditions fetter a young minis
ter of acquaintance; conditions not unlike those
with which many in charge of country churches are
contending
We met the young pastor, recently, riding his
horse between the mill and the manse, with large
bag of feed in front of him. He is serving five
gregatons in a radius of about ten miles was prom
ised last year salary of 5000 with which to support
his family in a furnished free He has re-
ceived only two-thirds of last years salary, with
scarcely hope that he will get more of it, His
wife cooks, sews looks after two little children and
does the house work. He cuts the wood mlks the
COW, works his garden, and attends to his horse
He has to assist his wife when he can hire
The expense of living is much greater now than
it was half century ago, and yet the poor minister
receives no more pay. What wonder that the ncreas
ing number of churches in rural districts now
eXcites the gravest apprehension.
This is matter it is hoped the Synod of Virginia
will seriously consider. The remedy in part may be
to discourage church erection for time; to reduce
the number of mission stations and direct that ser
vices shall be held in the mother church every Sab
bath, instead Of now having service in the church
only two Sabbaths in the month, leaving the people
on alternate Sundays without religious instruction.
The spirituality of congregation worshpping only
two Sabbaths in month must suffer- and with it the
grace of giving. Something must be done to bring
the people up to their duty in distributing to the ne
cessity of the minister who should be left free to
wait on his ministering' and not be troubled about
providing the necessares of life for his family We
hope, Mr.. Editor, that you will stir the hearts Of
Presbyterians and quicken their actions in this mat
ter
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
The Ministers of Lynchburg.

The members of the Synod of Virginia at Lynch
burg will be cordially greeted and welcomed by
ministers there. At the First Church where the
Synod holds its sessions, the Rev. F. T. McFaden is
the pastor. He is native of Salisbury Nd. who
received his collegiate education at HampdenS Sidney
and his theological training at Union Seminary. He
ordained in 1887 by Abingdon Presbytery, and
after pastorates in Marion KY. and at Rural Re
treat and Seven Mile Ford, Va. came to his Lynch
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
Obstacles IN the Country Churches.

Mr. Edifor-The subject of this communication is
of paramount Importance, and should be treated by
Doctor of Divinity with the pen of a reader writer
than this correspondent who however feels con
strained to call your attention at least to the natter
and if one of your strong editorials the subject
shall result, we may have hope set before us that
Presbyterians everywhere will take the matter to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-13
IA Insurance, Lesson.

The total destruction sbya6re az he
resideneesand effsetssbf, Mr, Tim a,Gans
nor carries with tia valuable lesson. =
Without word of warning his house
and personal effects were wiped out
and he and his family rendered abso-
.lutely homeless. -.~2: 1888
Mr. O'Connor was, thrifty, hard
working man, who earned his bread by
honest toll. and he was shrewd man
in many things, but he overlooked one
very important thing. This important
thing was fire insurance.
He could insured his property for
1000 for three years for the trihing
sum of SIS. This amounts to S. a year
for absolute protection against fire.
Who would not give S. year for such
protection?
The town is full of people who will
not, prefering to risk everything rather
than insure.
There is not family in Carson who
may not be burned out before tomor-
row night, and two-thirds OF them have
no insurance on their property
Now there is reason possibly for
people not insuring Hundreds OF
them do not know how cheap they can
get insurance and there is no way Of
their finding out except to hunt up
some insurance man and ask him.
Many people think it costs SO much
to insure that they do not enquire
about it. This is because the insurance
agents do not properly set forth the
facts before he people with whom they
would like to do business Why do not
these insurance agents address them
selves to the public throubh their local
newspapers and tell them in plain Eng
fish, and keep telling them how cheaply
the can get protection from fire.
Put it in big letters"FIVE DOL
LARS A YEAR FOR $1,000 WORTH
! OF PROTECTION" and the first
thing you know people will be hunting
! the insurance men to get protection a.
''"'coe rates.
| Tim O'Conror was shortsightcd tor
not insuring his house and the :Asur-
ance agents of this city are eq.ally sc
! for not advertising their rates. The
Appeal advises Tim O'Connor to in
sure his new house, and it also advise
the insurance agents to tell the pub
lie more about their rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-13

In every couney but Douglas there
is reduction.
This is as the rate now stands. Under
the law, the State Board meets in Oc-
tober and if the total returns from tax
alton due the State exceeds the amount
Of the appropriations made by the last
Legislature, they are compelled by law
to reduce the State rate proportionally
All tax payers who paid personal pro
perry taxes, before the new law went in
to effect, on State rate of 81, are en-
tied to twenty per cent rebate on ap-
plication to the county authorities.
Some of the people who kicked about
an increased valuation of their property
are with the reduction a- fate paying
less taxes than last year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-13
The District Fair.

A big force Of men is employed at the
track placing the buildings and grounds
IN excellent condition for the coming
fair. Every day the secretary receives
letters from prominent horsemen who
wish stall room at the track, which in
dicates tsat the races will be Of high
er grade than usual
VIM. Thompson has moved couple
OF fast horses onto the track and they
are being trained for the contest that
are billed during fair week The track
in the mornings presents a lively ap-
pearance, as a number of horses are
being given fast work. Stop watches
are in evidence as the boys want to
be on the inside when the fun begins
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-13
San Pedro Road to Answer.

In the matter OF the condemnation
proceedings brought by the Utah, Ne
vada and California against the San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake,
Judge Talbot heard the final argumen:
Saturday morning. The San Pedro
people had asked that certain para
graphs relating to the former owner
ship OF the grade and right of way, be
stricken out, as they were irrevelant
and redundant The San Pedro COM
pany now has twenty days in which to
answer the complaint, and the trial
will probably take place early in NOV
enber at Pioche-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-13

A number of Senator Flanigan's
sheep were struck by train yesterday
and killed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-13
Relics Of an Ancient Race.

Clarence SDaulding, George Dirls
and Chester Kcnney made trip to a
point about twelve miles north Of Viz
einia last Sunday, where there are
thousands OF rocks into which have
been Clipped what is undoubtedly the
markings of a lost race. Hierogly-
phics Of every kind are to be seen and
a number of specimens of fiat arrow
heads have also been picked up IN the
vicinity The markings are undoubt-
edly those OF race OF cliff jewellers
who at one time inhabited what is
now Arizona and New Mexico, as the
marks are almost identical. The sup
position is that the cliff jewellers were
driven out by some other race and
made their way north as the markings
can be traced as far north as Oregon.
where they are supposed to have be-
come extinct in the sixth century, and
the marks on the rocks north Of town
NAV have been made during that per-
iod
Mr.. Spaulding, who is pronounced
kodak fend, has made several trips to
the locality and has between seventy
and eighty views of the rocks upon
which the marks have been made.
Last Sunday the party brought back
two pieces of rock containing mark
ings and they are now on exhibition
at this office.-Enterprise
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-13
Tonjght's Concert.

Don't fail to attend the concert to
be given in Odd Fellows Hail this ev
ening One OF the best programe ev-
or arranged by local talent viii be pre-
scented. The musical selections are, for
ed BY a number OF new voices. The
object Of the entertainment is to raise
a fund to lit the debt owing Reverend
Dodge One pleasing feature OF the
entertainment will be that the audi
cnce will receive more for their money
than is usual at higher priced enter
tainments. The tickets are only 25c
which are on sale at Steinmetz'S drug
store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-13
For Sale.

Forty acres of land situated one mile
from Mound House. Has good
spring, house with four rooms, barn
for eight horses and corral. This prop
erty is we'll adapted for sheep shearing
or would make an excellent chicken
ranch. Price $3.50 For further infor-
nation apply to this Office. II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-13
The REVENUE LAW.
How II Has Reduced Tax Rates
in Every County in Nevada.

While number OF people and not
few newspapers have been shouting
against he new revenue law, the. As
SCISSORS of the State have been working
under its provisions, and while they
have raised valuations, the rate has
been correspondingly lowered, and so
far no body has been hurt
The following table shows the diff
ference between the total tax rate in
each county, including the State rate as
between last year and this.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-13
The Presidents Condition.

sBaHsio, September 12.-The Presi-
dents condition remains about the
same with no alarming conditions now
showing. He complained some of fat
igue, which the physicians regard as
only matter of common occurrence
with any one who. is compelled to re-
main quiet. The patient took his reg
ular amount of food allowed and was
in cheerful mood. The pulse was I26,
Temperature 100.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-13

Eastern advertising Agent 23O-234 Tenn
le Court Building, New York City. E.
Katz, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-13
The Cash Store.

From this date on l will sell Furni-
ture, Bedding, eac, for Cash only; NO
more credit; you pay the California
firms cash when you send away, and
you get no better goods nor lower
prices than l give you for cash. l
am willing to divide the profits with
my customers and give them no excuse
for sending away. Call at the store
and get prices. Upholstering and re-
pairing neatly done. Now is the time
to have your bedding overhauled be-
fore winter
GEO. F. KITZMEYER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-13

The Columbia Photo Company will
remain in this city but a short time.
We make cabinet photos carbon finish
at S. per dozen Stamp photos, two
dozen for twenty-five cents. Call and
see our work. Gallery on Carson
ST., opposite the Capitol. Nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-13

Louis Bevier is head over heels in
State Fair work.
His Office in the Bank of Nevada
Building reminds one Of land office.
Mr.. Bevier says, that everything pre-
saqes one of the best meets the State
has ever had and President Flanagan
saws about the same thing.-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-13
More Cash

Although the Appeal did not hear
from the committee having in charge
the finances for Tim O'Connor yes
terday, a five dollar piece was handed
in to this office by Peter Foged, which
is at the call of the committee. 1t is
safe to say that $4,000 will be subscrib
ed for the worthy cause. which will
place this family in comfortable quart
ers before many weeks.