davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-14

Henry Ewald. Solicitor for complainants
By virtue of decree of the Court Of Cham
Gerry Of New Jersey made in the above stated
cause, dated May 18th, 1902. l, the undersigned:
one of the Special Masters of said Court VIII
expose for sale and sell at public vendue to
IL h hi.rt,n an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
START
THE
NEW
YEAR
RIGHT

The care Of the teeth is Of the utmost
Importance. The man or woman with
POOR teeth is handicapped both in ap-
pearance and health. Impaired diges-
in the wake of neglected teeth. This
not only applies to you, but to the chill
dren as well. See to it that the new
year finds you well prepared with the
proper materials for the care of the
teeth. Go at once to headquarters, or
to be more explicit, TO the Hebron
Drug Co, Ltd, Fort and King streets,
and get a supply of TOOTH BRUSH
ES, with a bottle of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

4 A six-room furnished house Is offer
ed Cor rent. See ad for particulars.
3 Al Vista Panoramic Cameras are ad-
h yertIsed by Honolulu Photo Supply
Company.
Handsome ladies' and misses capes
selling this week az Sachs Dry Goods
Company.
Levers e Cooke speak of the advan-
tai es of Hawaiian made brick in their
4 advertisement.
A cup of good coffee begins before
the making. Lewis e. Co. grind fresh
three times Ter day.
When IN need of stenographer and
typist, go to the Remington Typewrit-
er Office, Hotel street.
A home is wanted for a little girl of
ave. In refined American family. See
classified advertisements.
Two or three unfinished rooms.
suitable for housekeeping, are wanted
by good responsible parties.
Some fifteen head OF fine we'll broken
California mules are offered for sale
by Theo. Bauman, of Haleiwa-
Turn your eyes to the right hand
side OF this page and read the an
Eouncement OF 3. F. Ehlers &c Co.
Ladies' Oxtords are the stylish shoe
for Honolulu wear Manufacturers
Shoe Company can fill all wants in this
line.
The regular quarterly meeting of c.
Brewer & Co. will be held at the office
of the company next Saturday, at 10
o'clock
hrs. Walker has resumed the man
agemeut OF the Melrose, and assures
guests of every comfort, combined with
moderate prices.
A ladies' black cape was lost some
where on Nuuanu or Fort streets yes
terday. Finder Will please return the
same to this Office.
J. Lando has opened his new branch
store on Hotel street, near Union. with
entirely new goods. This store will be
IN connection with his Fort street
store.
The Manufacturing Harness COmpa-
ny has Just issued a very attractive
calendar for 1902, which explains in
part what this enterprising firm is pre-
pared to do for its patrons.
A half dozen homeless children are
to be sent to the Kona Orphanage by
the next steamer. You can help in
small way to support these children by
buying your coffee at the Kona Coffee
Store
Miss Knox. just from San Francisco,
has opened up new dreSSmaking es-
Enlistment in the California, on Emma
street The latest styles Will be shown.
Miss Knox has had many years eXpe-
Renee in the larger cities OF the Coast.
At the "Old Corner" there has just
been received a large assortment or
new goods. comprising harnesses, lap
robes. whips. brushes, etc. See new
advertisement of the Manufacturing
Harness Company. on page OF this
issue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
SAYS SHE DIDN'T
DANCE THE HULA
Mrs. Wilcox is Annoyed by State
ment in Eastern News
papers.

Mrs. r. w. Wilcox has been much
disturbed by recent publications in the
East. bearing primarily upon her ac-
cession to an editorial chair, but in
which appear at some length a state
nent that she gave, while on the ship
which brought her back to her native
land, an exhibition of the hula kui.
Mrs. Wilcox said last evening:
These statements are untrue. I did
not dance, and the statement that L
did so IS maliciously false. The cap
tain did not stop our music. 1t is all a
misstatement. Among the passengers
on the ship at that time were Mrs. w.
F. c. Hasson. Mr.. w. r. Castle Jr
and many others, and they will bear
witness that 1 did not take part in any
hula dancing.
II am not so shortsighted as to forget
my position. and as the wife of the
Delegate to Congress from these ISL
ands. have always borne myself with
the dignity which the position imposes
upon one. These false statements are
very annoying, and I wish they would
cease"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
CHOlR'S GIFT TO
RETIRING LEADER
The Musicians of Central Union
Church Honor Mrs.
Yarndley.

As a token of regard and esteem fol-
the leader of the choir ct the Central
Union Church for the past two and a
half years. three members Of the choir
gathered at the home of Mrs. Cornelia u.
Damon on Thurston street, Thursday
evening. where they enjoyed an Informal
social and musical treat.
Mrs. Yardliey, who has just given up
her work as director of the choir. favor
ed the company with several of her own
piano compositions. and also sang sew
eraI numbers; Miss Castle played in her
brilliant style. while Prof. ANIME delight
ed those present with his splendid work
on the violin. Vocal solos were given by
Miss Byington, Miss Ada Whitney, Mrs.
winnie-Boyen, Mr.. Burns and Mr.. Wich-
man Two choral numbers were also CIV
en- by the choir.
Mrs. Wichman. acting as spokesman
for the choir. presented to Mrs. Yarndley
a mahogany piona seat and mahogany
music case. Mrs Yarndley replied briefly
and with much feeling. Rev. VIM. III.
Kincaid also spoke In behalf OF Mrs.
Ysrndley.
Os a finale" Mrs. Damon server a
dainty collation..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
HEAVY NAIL TO
COAST BY GAELIC
Social Editions Swell the Out,
going Post and Cause
pilikia.

The Outgoing mail in the Gaelic this
morning viii be an especially heavy
one. and last evening promised to ex-
ceed $50 sacks. The distributing force
Wa a large one. and worked a great
part Of the night in making UP the
heavy pouches of mall
It was said by the authorities that
something like 70 per cent of the mail
outgoing was made up OF copies OF the
New Years Advertiser. while there
were u great many other holiday issues
of newspapers. The food OF the copies
OF the Advertiser flowed from the
counting room OF the paper to the post
office until late at night. and so great
was the demand for stamps that the
entire supply of Accent stamps was con-
euned. and the stock OF 2-cent ones
depleted. It Is thought the receipts Of
tie postoffce for the day were close to
500 on this matter alone. The incom-
Ing mail was of 81 bags, and this was
almost all worked during last evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Edmund Norrie is i'll from an attack
% droDsy.
I Mrs. J. s. Z. Pratt Is seriously Ill at
I her home at Nuuanu and Judd streets
! Miss T.. L. Clark returned home by
the Peru. very much improved In
I health.
/ Mrs. Grace Kahalewai, sister of Mrs.
James a. Boyd, is reported to be crit
/ ically i'll.
: Paymaster Hall, L. s. N. is again on
duty in his office having recovered
from his severe illness.
The Superintendent of Public Works
and the Road Supervisor made a tour
OF inspection of the streets yesterday.
4 Board OF Education meeting is
. scheduled for this morning at 10
| o'clock, If a quorum can be drought
together.
The first concert thjs year of the XII
lohana Art League will take place at
the Castle residence in Manoa Valley
on January IS.
An incipient blaze in the Territory
morning, was quenched by the watch
man with a bucket Of water.
Speaker J. A Akina, of the House of
Representatives. has notified Governor
Dole of he vacancy in the Fourth Dis
trict caused by Mr.. Gilfillan's death.
THE Old and the New" is the new
years subject, and Rev. f. S. Muckiey
is the speaker. at the mems meeting
at Young Mems Christian Association
Hall, at o'clock Sunday.
II has been discovered that leaks in
tin roofs in many business houses have
been caused by telephone and electric
company iinesmen. The men are pro-
yided with ankle spurs for climbing the
poles. In walking over roofs the spur
points puncture the tin coverings, thus
causing leaks which are much in evil
dence during rain storms.
The following officers of George w.
De Long Post, G. A. r., have been in
stalled by Past Post Commander r.
Jay Greene: p c., Edward Strout;
s. v. c., c. II. Dickey; ]. v. c., ]. T.
Copeland; Q. NJ, George Dietz; Adjt.,
J. w. Francis; Chaplain, Robert Nell
son; o. D., w. F. Williams; o. c.,
Richard Sherman; Sergt. Maj, James
E. Duff; Surgeon, 8. Mckeague; Q: NJ.
Sergt. w. McCandless; Past p. c.
w. L. Eaton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
Murphy Club.

The Saturday evening entertainment
by the Murphy Club will take place as
usual tonight. The committee IN charge
has secured good talent for an elabor-
ate program. Vocal selections will be
rendered by a. 3. Wallace, Geo. Bools,
F. G.. Noyes and James Flynn. Miss
L. A. Mattox viii sing a solo, and Mr..
Mattox will read a paper on temper
ance- Mr.. Robbins and Mr.. Eckles
will both sing ragtime selections, as
sisted by a chorus, and the Southern
quartette will make a merry diversion.
There will also be instrumental selec-
tons. The program is one of the best
yet presented. A welcome is extended
TO everyone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
Broke HIS Leg.

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
Manuel De Corte. Il Portuguese. work
ing on the Young building, was struck
on the leg by am iron bar. sustaining a
compound fracture. The patrol wagon
Was summoned and conveyed the in
Iured man to the Queens Hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

In reply TO Sir Henry CampbeIl-Ban-
Germans request. Lord Rosebery refus-
= to ally himself with the Liberal
party
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

The postage to the States or Canada
on the New Years edition of the Ad-
vertiser is cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

General Ager Is improving.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY.

The register of deeds has Just COM
pleted a report TO the secretary of state
showing the real estate transfers in this
county from Sept. LIST, 1891, to Sept 1st,
1902 The report shows that the real
estate market in Marathon county has
been booming during that period which
proves that Marathon's farm lands and
town lots are considered good property
and a great many of y ,aleS have been
made To outside investors. Between n
the dates mentioned, 7;S town aud city
lots have changed hands, the money
consideration of which was SS03, ,6t5 -
During the same time 2SS, ,046 acres of
land changed ownership for which the
new purchasers paid 81 $40. .s53.0l. This
makes a total of 81, l99, 7lS.S3 that has
been paid out for land in this county in
one year Marathon county has been
we'll advertised the past few years and
results are now manifested Farming
lands in older sections are running
out or deteriorating in fertility and
farmers are turning their eyes TO wood
lands where they are ensured of better
crops. Marathon county has attracted
many of these and the past year has
witnessed many settlers coming in here
from Illinois, Iowa and ether states.
Although farm lands have greatly in-
creased in valuation over what they
were placed at few years age. still they
are selling az low price when COM
pared With real estate in the older sec.
tiopS. The increase in population
through the Influx Of settlers has been
rapid in Marathon county the past few
years aud il is thought that the popala-
ton will be more rapidly increased in
this Way in the next few geSrs to come.
We have thousands of acres of unde-
veloped lands still left
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
AT HIS OLD TRICKS.

Appleton, Wis, Sept. PA man who
said his name was GGines endeavored
to swindle j NJ Brann ont of from $50
to 800. He VISITED Mi. Braun's place
of business day or two ago, said he
had signed contract with the Menasha
Wooden Ware company and that he in
tended to leave for the woods as soon
as he could get crew of men. He also
said he had been employed by the
Upham Manufacturing company of
Marshlield.
Mr. Braun was callediup by telephone
Yesterday aud was asked ii he had seen
Glines Mr. Braun Inquired the name
of the party talking and vas informed
that il was Minor, Of the Menasha
Wooden Ware company Mr.. Minor
requested MIR Braun tOigive him either
$50 or Sl00 the next tinle be came in and
the company would return the money
later in the week Mr.. Braun recog
nized the voice as that of Glines, who
came an hour later, but got no money.
MIR. Braun called mp the Wooden
Ware company and learned that no
such man was in its employ. The man
tried to work the same scheme on the
Menasha firm the day before.
The above is dispatch taken from
the daily papers aud refers te fellow
known in Wausau Last October a fell
low giving the name cf Martin Glines
came here from Antigo for the oStensi-
BILE purpose of hiring crew of men for
the woods and took up lodgings at the
Adams House Later some one claim
ing to be the president OF the Amigo
bank, called up the proprietor, Mr..
Lucia, by telephone and told him that If
Glines needed any money to give 1t to
him and the bank would make good
the amount. Later GlineS called
around and asked for money and was
given a check Mr. Lucia, few
minutes later by telephone inquiry at
the Amigo bank, found out that Glines
was an imposter, and after stopping the
payment of the check az the bank, had
Glines arrested. 1t later developed
that he had worked the same scheme
on Strachota Bros. and secured some
cash. Judge Silverthorn was then
holding court at Merrill and on Oct Is
Glines was taken to that city, where he
plead guilty TO che charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses and was
sentenced to serve one year in the
states prison. He got some time off
for good behavior and vas but few
days ago liberated from that institu-
ton
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
SNOW COMING.

We expect that there will be snow on
the ground before the robin again
builds its nest, and we know that there
will be some very cold weather, how
soon the latter will come we cannot
tell. Ii behooves every man to have
on hand sufficient supply Of warm
winter underwear TO meet the weather
conditions and there is but one place to
get such at a reasonable figure, and
that is at Seim Bros. You can get
ready made or made-to-order goods, as
your fancy desires All lines of re-
liable goods kept on hand and the store
is also the agency for the Racine Knit
ting Works. Have your measure taken
for trial order OF the latter firms
goods. Prices to meet your finances.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
OPENING OF THE AGRICUL- :
TURAL SCHOOL.

The attention of all who are interested
is called to the opening of the new Agri-
cultural school at Wausau, next Mon
day, Oct g.
The lower floor and basement Of the
new building on the west side will be
occupied by this school
Those intending TO enter are requested
to present themselves promptly at nine
O'Clock for registration.
Glasses will be formed and work laid
out for the term
r. b. JOINS, Prin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
OUR CHICAGO MEDICAL VISITOR
The Young Mans Friend.

DIR. L. NJ Turbin of Chicago, W he has
gained the full confidence and good will
of our people, is an able counsel for
young men who suffer with any of the
organic and nervous diseases that affiict
mankind. Those who seek absolutely
the best services in the profession to be
rid of Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney,
Bladder and Urethral diseases or of the
various nervous and wasting conditions
the result of any cause what so ever,
find their best recourse is to apply to
him
Dr. Turbin stands at the top of the
profession in his specially which
embraces all chronic, peIyis, rectal and
associate diseases of men and women.
His professional responsibility and
known ability are sufficient guarantee
that his advice and skill are the best
possible to be had.
The trickery of an army of medical
sharks and schemers is so common that
the honorable motives of so worthy and
capable man are a source of pure
qualification. Dir. Turbin favors this
community with a days visit every
month He is responsible in every
sense
DR.. Turbin viii be in Wausau Tues
day, October 7th, at the Bells Hotel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
Good Farm For Sale.

| offer my farm for sale at bargain.
1t contains 80 acres, and is located ~
miles from Wausau and II miles from
Sehofield. Has good house, barn and
other necessary buildings There are
30 acres improved and under cultiva-
Eight acres of 80 are sandy. The
balance is heavy soil well adapted for
grass raising. There are a number Of
excellent springs on the farm from
which pure water flows continually
Will sell with the farm all the tools
needed to operate it, also three cows
and other young stock. Terms win be
easy to the right person The discrip-
ton is: Fl of NE9, 10, T. %, r. S.
For further information address
I LEMMA, MiRoequa, Wis.
For SALE-House and lot on Warren
street, at a bargain. Inquire at The
PILo4 Office,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
ASSEMBLY CONVENTION.

At the close of the county convention
those who were entitled to seats in the
Second Dist. assembly convention re-
mained seated and at 400 chairman
Reiser called the delegates to order.
r. N Larner was made secretary. A
committee on credentials was appointed
consisting of E. e. Zimmermann, Geo.
Erickson, and Chas. Young. By motion
of Mr. Reiser, <. c. Zimmerman was
made permanent chairman. The com
mittee on credentials reported the names
of those entitled to seats in the con-
vention and the report of the committee
was adopted.
Otto Muenchow and Chas Young
were appointed tellers. The names of
H. b. Manson and w b. Philbrick were
then presented to the convention as
nominees and the result of the informal
ha 1lnf ,.acYltad follnuo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
SECURING MANY STUDENTS.

X. b. Johns, principal of the Agri-
cultural school, has been at work
through the county the past few weeks
to get students for his school, and is
meeting with great deal of success,
Notwithstanding opposition to the
school, due to the people not under
standing its motives or the benefits to
be derived from it, He has secured the
names of about 225 who have agreed 10
attend, but out of these he does not, nor
cannot, expect third TO be present at
the opening. A great many serious
conditions prevail. The school is new
to the people of this section and so few
have attended the state agricultural
school that the farmers have had no OPP
portunity of learning of the vast amount
of practical knowledge given to students
in such a school, and some farmers are
OF the opinion that it viii be merely a
waste of time in sending their children
TO this school aud waste of money in
paying their board while there. Then
again in some instances the child is viii
ing to attend but the parents object,
and Vice cersd
After the first year, however, there
will be NO trouble in getting students,
for the ones who have attended will go
out 10 Their country homes and demon
strate to others the practibility of such
and education and in the years to come
agricultural schools will be found
necessary adjuncts to the school system
OF every county
The lady who will have charge of the
domestic department of the school also
reports success, and will perhaps have
about thirty girl students at the open
ing who will take a course in house
keeping.
The school opens Monday, Oct 9th,
and the terms are divided into fourteen,
twelve and ten weeks, respectively
nine months in all At present, not
knowing the exact number of students
who will attend, the board is at sea in
regard to the number of books to order
There may possibly be some confusion
at the outset as to the needs of the
school but this will all be Strengthened
out as the work advances
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
THE FOOT BALL PROSPECTS.

The foot ball season has opened with
a great deal OF enthusiasm The high
school boys are determined to make the
season a decided success. The team
does not average as much as those of
preceding years, bat it is much more
speedy. Under the able coaching of
Mr.. Shule, the boys have gone into
practice with great deal of vim.
Although the boys have been handi
capped by the fact that school opened a
week later, they have by hard work
brought themselves up to good mark
Eight of the old members of the tealn
are back again this year, together with
a good number of new recruits.
The boys have already scheduled sew
eral games, the first regular game being
next Saturday, October 4th, with Ste
vens Point high school, 1t promises to
be an interesting contest, as both teams
are quite evenly matched in weight and
achievements. They realize that good
beginning may help to bring about a
good ending. Therefore it is their de-
termination that the first game shall
give them good start.
The liberal patronage of all the citi-
Zens, who are anxious for the welfare
of the boys, will be met with great
ueal OF appreciation. lhey say they
are in need of every available quarter
TO help them onward to success. There
fore when the agents meet you at your
place of business, or at your home, buy
one or more tickets without a murmur.
Buy your tickets early and avoid the
rush.
The following is the approximate line
up of the WauSau team
Right end-Geo. Wilson.
Right tackle--H. Boelter.
Right guard-A Speer.
Centre r. Young.
Left guard-C. Week
Left tackle-N Benson.
Left end-P. Wilson
Quarter back j O'Brien.
Left half-J Fleming.
Right half-Geo Silverthorn, Capt
Full back-Don Wilson.
Subs-E. Sipes, centre or guard; f.
d Brien, end; Ed Mumm, quarter back.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

Mr.. Manson having received major
ity OF the votes cast was declared the
nominee.
By motion OF JOS Reiser, +. G. Zim-
mermann, John Golz and j H. Zimmer-
mann were elected as Second assem-
bly, committee and empowered to till all
vacancies.
Moved to adjourn.
K. n. LARNER, Sec'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
FOR SALE.

Two show cases, | sewing machine,
4 S-ft. table counters with drawers. l
oil stove, and srft. square table, deep
drawers on each side convenient for
any kind Of business. All can be had
az low figures by consuitiug
NJ. ~ PARTRIDGE,
sal Third street
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
STATE PosIOFFIct RECEIPTS,

A statement Issued last "Wednesday.
by the auditor for the postoliice dene-::
ment shows the gross receipt % the
presidential pOstoffiees of xiSconslu
whose receipts exceeded $4,000 for L e
fiscal year ending JIne - 1872, as
follows.
Appleton, 27,004; A4land, 50, ,6S7;
Beloif. 81, ,2SS; Ear claire, s2S. $40.
Fond du Lac, So, 4gi; tireen Bay So
22S; Janesville, s24. .SS5; Kenosha, SGT.
80; La Crosse, SO, 7SI; Madison, s74, :
IA; Milwaukee, SS--s0. ais; Oshkosh,
50. .294; Racine, S21s, ,6I2. Sheboygan,
81. ST., Wausau, SO, 403; West Super
Tor, s., pa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
Picking
Season Here,

The season has arrived when the good
housewife is making pickles for family
ase To perform this household duty
right. it is absolutely essential that she
have nothing but the purest and best
ingredients.
We hav, just received large invoice
of the best, pnrest and freshest seeds
for that purpose, which we are selling
at the very lowest possible prices, in
Guiding
Curry Powder. Cloves. TurmerIc
Powder. AlIspfce. Mace. Pep
per. Celery Seed. Card
anon Seed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

A stranger at the door. trust him not
A. P Bailey has had long experience in
sewing machine repairs Prices reason
able. and all work fully guaranteed.
6la Fourth street, Phone s4S. T