davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-26
TIE FRS PATROL.
Realistic Ms!od rama Pleases the
Orpheum PatronG.

The Fire PATROL a comedy-drama of
the Western type. full of strong sItua-
tons. eniivened with plenty OF comedy,
proved to be the best play that the GIIe-
fords have produced. The production
was thoroughly creditable, the parts indi-
vidually and collectively being distributed
to the best advantage. THE Fire Patrol
starting in Colorado at the Home Stake
mine. winds up in New York ard plays
much like the dramatization of one OF
Gunter's novels
Every act closes with a genuine sen
sation. worked up to in the robust style
OF the typical American drama of zen
years ago. There is a real STAMP mill
In actual operation. from which the hero
Is rescued just in time. real horses and
generally good deal of realism of the
stage kind. furnishing an evening fun of
nights house to 7.
Miss Washington made her reappear-
ance last night and infused a great .iCai
Of acceptable enthusiasm into ks.I. rte
and the play generally. II IS a pleasant
task to be able genuinely TO award words
OF praise to the entire cast. Scott in =
silver King" species Of role. was at his
best, Tanning making a manly juvenile
of the prosecuted but triumphant u De
Shaw as the villain was better suited
than before this season and rendered his
part with effective Judgment. True BoarI-
man as the lieutenant showed to good adj
vantage. ard Watson as usual proved tic
life OF the piece. Wyman was good Miss
Lucas in the soubrette's lines very good
ard Miss Powers equally up to the mark
THE Fire Patrol" may be cord ally rec
commended to Orpheum audiences
ALLAN DUNN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-26
LOST,

LOsT-A Columbia bicycle, 1901 model.
with coaster brake. Was taken from
the Y M. c. A bicycle rack. Suitable
reward on return to JAS. 2. MOP
GAN, S5 Queen street, Honolulu, "A r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-26
FOR SALE!
Furniture and Effects

of two Fine Lodging and Boarding
Houses. centrally located.
The two houses run as one place.
Large, airy rooms, well furnished.
Rental. s12S per month.
Twenty-eight bedrooms. parlor. din
ing rooms, etc.
Present business shows a profit Of
about $3.50 per month.
Queen street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-26
FOR RENT

COTTAGE On Emma Square, s bed
rooms. parlor, dining room, pantry,
kitchen and bath. Rent $40 per
month. Apply to Jas. B. Morgan. Is
Queen street.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-29

The big fusion excursion from Cha
mute to Topeka to attend the open
ing of the campaign did not material
lze. There Is no heart in the work.
1t is pretty hard for Pop to get up
very much enthusiasm in support Of
the Democratic ticket.
Senator Fulton seems to be looking
after the political issues in this
county very closely. The Senator
has guile an enviable reputatian as a
politician at home and seems DESTROYS
of extending his acquaintance and in
iuence into the Third district.
New corn is coming onto the mar
ket quite freely, this week. The ears
are immense affairs and well filled
out. The price is still little up 10
the pictures.
Mrs. Chas. Walker has returned
from Colorado in very weak con-
dltion from her severe sickness. Her
oloCSl, MIS- Il ElcWCl1 Wdo NlUu uCi &.
The heavy weights of the Tribune
force broke down the steps leading to
their Office and new stone ones had to
be put in.
Guy Taylor, the brakeman who was
hurt last week. has been suffering in
tensely from his injuries, but is better
now.
Tom Mllroy is now a switchman.
Good for Tom, he is careful, hard
working young man. He will climb.
Engineer McFadden has gone to
Colorado to look up his family and to
try and get them back to Kansas.
General Colt is now in Chanute
hustllng in the interests of the
Dickey plant.
Miss Alice Barker, of Girard, visit
ed Miss Jennie Purdy the first Of the
week.
Charley Cave now gathers fruit
from his own vine and fig tree,
The Elk lodge will meet in the Odd
Fellows hall for the present.
II. L. Freeman has gone east to lay
IN his winter stock.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-29
Mrs. Carl Roth is in Chicago.
lard Snndaved at home.

Jesse Ward Sundayed at home.
A. P. Rosa, of Galesburg, was in
the city, Monday.
Gov. Stanley stopped over IN Cha
mute one night last week.
Mr.. Pearl Young was assisting Mr..
Rolf in delivering books, the first of
the week.
J.W. Mcmillan g. Co., Oriental
block, Chanute, make a speciality OF
writing Farm Insurance.
Chester Johnston is visiting Cha
mute, after several years absence. We
understand he is making quite a
success of life in the east.
DR.. Cragg, the veterinary. is
officine now in basement of
old Bailey bank building. If
G.. D. Guy, a former resident of Cha
mute in the good old days, now rail.
road man of Kansas City, spent most
of this week in Chanute, visiting old
friends and taking in the fair.
A boy in lola was killed by live
wire, one day this week. The wire
had become detached and was dang
ling in pool Of water where this boy
aud a younger brother were wading.
The older one was killed aud the
younger severely burned.
Fred Frewert ST., Mrs. j. Bowman,
and Otto and Dot Briley have return
ed from their summer in Germany.
They all report jolly visit and get
back feeling vigorous and hearty, all
except Mrs. Bowman, who brought
her seasickness home with her.
Manford Barbee, of this city, was
born on his fathers farm on Big
Greek, Oct. 26. 1864. 1t is claimed
that he was the first white child born
IN Neosho County. Will any one deny
the charge? Mark Gibson, who was
born on an adjoining farm now a
part of the same farm, 2S years ago,
now the Republican nominee for
sheriff, will be thesfirst native elected
TO Office In Neosho County.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-29
Money to loan.-D. Nj. Kennedy.

Money to loan.-D. Nj. Kennedy.
WANTED-At once, farm hand
Ed. Thurstin.
Farm for sale-Terms easy. In
quire of Ed. Thurstin.
Houston Ray, city scavenger. Leave
orders at Meals drug store.
If you want a good mower rake or
go to Heminger & Montague.
II you want a fine surrey or buggy,
60 to Heminger and Montague's.
A full line of carriages and buggies
at Heminger and Montague's.
W. E. CUTLER, DENTIST. Office
over Brown Pharmacy. Phone Alb.
For Farm Loans see ]. w. McMil-
Ian & Co., Oriental block, Chanute.
JAS. E. SHOEMAKER. dentist,
Office in Tutcher & Alexander bldg.
DR.. Baird, Physician and Sur
geon. Country calls promptly at
tended.
We are handling the Deering ma
chinery. None better.-Heminger q
Montague.
DR.. Gragg has moved his of
flee to the old Bailey bank
building. tt
J.. w. Mcmillan & Co., Oriental
block, Chanute, make specially or
writing Farm Insurance.
EBRemember we are handling the
Deerlng reapers, mowers and rakes.-
Heminger and Montague.
DIR. Norman l.. Roberts, Dentist
office over First National bank. Office
hours a. IN. TO o. m. Phone w.
1T you want your watch to run. take
it to the new jeweler-all work guar
anteed or money refurded.-Dr. J.W
Phillips.
You will now find DR.. Gragg
officing with J. w. Mccullough
in basement of old Bailey bank
building. tt
WANTED-Two farm hands. Also
want teams to plow for wheat. Will
pay 81 % per acre. II done soon.
d. L. HOUSTON.
WANTED-I want you to list your
rental property, houses to rent, va
cant lots and farms for sale with me
at once. Inquiries every daY.-Chas.
t. Beatty.
The French coach horse Tresorier
will make the fall season at the Farm
er@ Feed Barn, commencing July 1st.
s12 to insure living colt. IS for sin
gle service.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-29

County.
Mrs. J. R. Fay of Galesburg, is Wis.
iting IN Chanute.
Mrs. Anath Arnold is in town to
visit and see the fair.
Miss May Clough of Buffalo, is Wis
iting Miss Maggie Shirley OF this
city.
Gov. Isett now drives the finest
team in the city. There is no telling
what luxuries these oil barrons won t
indulge in.
Mr.. Rickel has just received notice
of his appointment as the chief aid
de-camp on the staff of the Dept
Commander, G. A. R.
VIM. Beeluer, who got hurt so
severely a couple of weeks ago, was in
town Wednesday for the first He
carries each arm in sling.
Frank Sheets was awarded the con-
tract for building the city tool house.
The building will be 20 by 30, built Of
brick with stone foundation.
Chester l. Long has been sick in
Kansas City for several days. He had
to cancel number of his speaking
dates. He is reported better.
The residence on the Stone farm,
south Of Austin, last Monday morn
ing caught fire from defective fue
and burned down. Mr.. Ermey who
occupied the house saved most OF his
things.
The Santa Fee depot at Thayer was
struck BY lightning about one O'Clock
Wednesday morning and set fire.
Nothing but the very prompt action
of the fire department saved the
building. AS it was the building sus-
tanned considerable damage. Charley
Justice, an old Chanute boy is the
fire chief at Thayer and he has made
the little company of volunteer fire
men very effective.
Mrs. 1. f. Romberger and the tads
have returned from their long visit In
Abilene. l. +. is walking as spry and
looking as clipper as a new married
man. When the folks returned they
fouhd great surprise in store for
them. Mr., Romberger had purchased
one of f. M Dawdy's fine new pianos
and had it sitting in the parlor. OF
course Mrs. Romberger and the little
girl were awful mad about it.
The Spedden & Paige Comedy Com
pany are furnishing fun and enter
Uainment at Williams opera house.
this week. This company is pleasing
the people and giving them the worth
of their money. Their selections are
good and usually we'll rendered. One
great feature with this company is
the absence Of delays. There is some
thing going on on the stage all the
time. All interms are filled in by
dancing and other specialties. Sapho
is the play tonight. The bald head,
ed row will be full TO night.
Notice the big ad In this issue of
the firm of Hysinger & Rosenthal,
This enterprising firm has been in
business in Chanute almost since the
town started. They have always
pushed business and kept themselves
we'll to the trout. They have always
handled clothing and gents furnish
lngs as one Of their leading lines, But,
as you will see by their ad they are 60
ing to make change in their business
and drop the clothing. They mean
what they say and will sell goods in
that department at absolute cost or
less till the stock is closed out.
New Ulm review., 1902-12-24
Great weather Calendar.

The Chattanooga Medicine Co., the
mAnufact tnrers Of Nc Blree's Wine of Car
dui and Thedford's Black Draught, have
just issaed the 1908 edition of the Car
dni Weather Chart and Calender. This
Calendar has sprung into universal pronl-
lnence by accurately foretelling the Gal
weston Hood and predicting the droughts
and floods Of the past summer, year
ahead Of each occurrence. This Office
has just received ono of these calendars,
which consists Of twelve sheets Of paper,
13x20 inches insize, all fastened together
with gilt tin strip and brass loop
hanger. Each sheet contains the calen-
sdar for one month in large figures That
can be read across the room. Under the
figures patent weather signals indicating
Pro-. DsYoe's Weather forecasts for
every day in The year appear, We under
sstank 4 few copies Of il can be secured
sby sending 70 cents apiece in postage
stamps to The Chattanooga Medicine
Co, Chattanooga, Tenn. .ss85
New Ulm review., 1902-12-24
As to Merit.

ss#' lis sweet to be rememb bered If it does
take cougle Of ounces of Olsen's
:Dactylis to do the work. The perfume
has merit if the work Of sthe writer does
fall short, as the write Of the Journal
tries SO hard to show, however We call
attention TO the following taken from the
journal and for which that paper paid
good, hard money there not being suf-
fcient ability in the office 10 produce
even as good. Il in the selection of
matter the tastes Of the editor are so
poors that he permits such rotsfo get into
the paper, lie has poor iicencs Ia criticise
the work Of another There Is much
more Of it but sufficient is produced Is
show what lack Of taste 70 say nothing
Of literary ability exists where the Re.
view critic comes from. Here it is
Wherever watching mothers pray for
their babes tO-day
The precious lives are safer beca use OF
One that lay RE
Defenseless in the nanger two thousandl
years ago; ~
Sweeter earth 'sbabies slum ber since IN Aat
dear head lay low
New Ulm review., 1902-12-24

The death Of g: q. Giftillan which oc;
Cured on Thursday last removes one 81
the best and most enterprlsing citizeu1
Of the state. Heswas q q uAn who was
aw axe to all the interssts s.of the people:
Of the state, and the part hc took ksiia tlle
organization and perfecting of the Mum
esota Valley Historical soclety vas ia Il
self enough to win for him che honor Of
all the epeople Of the state. Mr.. Gilfil Han
owned q very large farm near Morgan,
which he has stocked with the finest
grades Of thoroughbred stock, and while.
tins farm has paid its owner II has been
g detriment to the villages Of Redwood
Falls and Morgan ard i may be that BY
the death Of It's owner the place will be
divided into farms and sold. Among the
many interests this man had was 8 large
holding in tie mill u Sleepy Eye but
just before the enlarge Of the mill
he Withdrew from the company The
whole state pays tribute to the memory
of this man, and honors him for the work
he has done. He was not an old man as
we count age, and his death was que to
apoplexy, .s3sss
New Ulm review., 1902-12-24
ny Have % Fie llt 1or Lie

State dairy Commissip ipner McC CCnnel
declares that he fears he co-operative
creamery business of 1linnessota will
have q light for lie exiistence within tic
near future. He see indications thatI
great concerns are to bes formsd ii many
Of the larger cities for "a purpose ofI
merging the dairy prodosara the state
1intosa single current suppl Tor i cen
tralized storage plant. Thsse concerns,
he says, will go about The business of
killing the cooperative creamery by the
same means which the other conbInes
and monopol,es employsds They will
offer larger prices for Tho cream than the
creameries can, unit. the creanneries are
squtlched, and then it will have things.
lnitssown hands and will be ableto die
tate prices to the farmers. gentleman!
interested In one concern Of this kind
told Mr.. Me- Connell the other day that
within q year all the cream within 9 ra-
dius Of $50 rules of the Twin Citles
would be shipped to these citlea for
manufactures. Mr. Nc ConnelI says the
dairy farmer has got te face the problem
and that problem Is largely il his own
hands. Il temporary selfishness blinds
him to his own interest he will fall into
the trap to destroy the operative.
creamery j, and thereby deal . deathbloW
to the states great dairy reputation.
Creamery associations are preparing TO
put up u aggressive ighl against this
by the rganizstlon Of creamery aasocia-
LIONS, and the state department Is assist
ing them in this work Sc. Paul Globe.
New Ulm review., 1902-12-24
Needs to Wash the Windows.

Under the head of g Criticism Prof.
Boske has the following ID The Wasecs
Herald our aocialistic editorial has
my approval. The critic Of the New
Ulm Review Is entirely out of date. e
is critic which sounds like 8 critic Of
thirty years ago, not one of to-day. The
|Reyiew says socialism klll. srahition.
Very well, il kills Ambft,on 81 work
sing ior i rich future, but Il promuig igatesI
ambition for 4 good reputation, which Il
sby far preferable.
M The present system Is also run on the
Theory Of accom- mplishing, IN time, the
most good for the most people, and this.
system has looking 1t social conditions
insl9 l9o2 UTTERLY FAILED. There
fore system mlikn the proposed socialism
sets another ideal for ambition, namely
the hap piness and the welfare OF all the
human race, not Of a few only, as the
present system does. The Review wants
more light in The windcw.' 2
The writer has no desire to get into
an argument with any person on the
question Of socialism or any other ism,
but i is his firm belief that until the
time when mankind will have become 80
Eregenerated that it will not be necessary
TO keeI, the doors locked for fear that
thieves will steal the little he has, Or
that the dry goods merchant does not
have 70 be watched lest he give you 8
short yard OF the groeer put sand in his
|sngs or the farmer put sand in his
wheat or the banker take unjust inter.
eat s. the coal dealer give short tons or
the butcher light weight, ID fact until
ere millennium Or the time Of the uni-
verasls brotherhood Of man, when he has
been driven back to Eden and again
brsaflies The pure air Of equality sinless
and nuainning, perfect IN all ths hsattribules
Of true naaDhood, IS exemplitisd by the
Nazafipe, socialism as ii Is dreamed Of
can Dot becbms reality, for the man
who nm the ten talents will not lie re-
quired TO share them with the one who
has feFer. He who in the sweat Of his
Ibrow hss been made to work will ever
Idsmapd for himself the full value Of his
Ilaoor, and reaching beyond will seeksfor
THAT which belongs 10. another. II .
eommnnity Of interest were started ii
the Uni Ipited States today and every man
standing on 8 perfect plane Of equality,
Iln two years Morgan and Jim Hill and
few Others would own . far greater pei
cent of The capital Of the country than
they do to-day.
4
New Ulm review., 1902-12-24
Look Out for Him.

Many angry persons n an eastern.
state are looking for g benevolent strang-
er who sold them crushed stone coated
with tar as coal The man said he re-
Iprtssnted syndicate which from philan-
thropic motives was distributing q limit
ed quantity cf coal throughout the state,
and that he could sell to one household
not more than two bushels.
He said the price to all was 80 cents &
bushel, which just covered the cost, in
cluding delivery, and that orders taken
would be filed the next day, cssh on de-
livery. He took many orders and the
rext day he delivered the alleged coal III
4 large wagon and reeei ved His money
The fraud il nearly 81 instances was
discovered within few hours. II is
thought the man Is the same who sold
several bushels of tarred stone to q
tenant 81 oh,ef of Police James Wrinn'
&c New Haven.
New Ulm review., 1902-12-24

Born.
sesIEvxR On "Wednesday. Dec, II, 1909,
4 81 M. and Mn Leonard Giefer, 4
daughter.
lCHOE on Tuesday, Dec. "a, 1909, ia
e. apd Mn Ahldrich Crone, 5 son
weighing trelye pounds.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-26
CANAL PROTOCOL.
The Document Recalled by Colon.
bian Minister for Modification
Again Presented.

Washington, April 19.-The Colom-
bian canal protocol, which was deliv-
cred at the state department on April
1 and afterward recalled by Minister
Concha for notifications, was again
presented to Secretary Hay Friday.
The proposal as to price is set out
as follows: One year after the ex-
change of ratifications of a treaty,
the United States shall pay Colombia
the lump sum of $7,ooo,Ooo. This figure
will represent IA years rental, at $780,
600 a year. At the end of the IA years.
period the price which the United
States shall pay each year is to be
fixed by mutual consent of the two
countries. In case the parties cannot
agree upon sum, it will be left to an
arbitrator selected between the two
governments. The protocol provides
for the appointment of joint COM
mission representing Colombia and
the United States, which will arrange
and provide for all matters pertain
ing to the administration of affairs
within the proposed canal belt, includ-
ing the membership of the mixed tri-
bunals for the administration of JUS
tice and other steps necessary to the
joint occupation of the belt.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-26
CITIES DESTROYED.
Earthquake in Guatemala Said to
Have Killed Fully Five Hum
ilrcL Persons.

Guatemala, April 21.-The three
earthquakes of Friday night reduced
to ruins Quesaltenango, the second
city of Guatemala. and having $4,000
inhabitants. and completely destroyed
the town of Amatitlan. Both of these
towns were capitals of the depart
ments bearing the same name. The
disaster is areater than the first re-
ports led the public here to believe.
News of the destruction, which ex-
tended 100 miles along the western
coast of the republic, is coming slowly,
because all telegraph wires are down.
1t is known that Amatitlan exists no
more as town, the seismic disturb
ance having been so great. The in
habitants-that is, those of the 10000
residents who escaped death in the
cataclysm-are camping in the open
air for safety, not daring to return to
the ruined confines of the town. Some
of the inhabitants are building tenn
porary mud huts. 1t is said 500 lives
were lost.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-26
AGAINST INJUNCTION LAWS.
All Over Country to Bring Press
sure to Bear Upon Congress.

Washington, April 21.-The execu-
tive council of the American Fedora
tion of Labor has issued the following
address to the wage workers of Amer
lea:
1.-THE constant struggle in which the
wage earners of our country are con-
tinually engaged for the attainment Of
their rights, and the mitigation of the
wrongs they daily endure. renders it es-
sential that they organize. unite and
federate, irrespective of trade, calling.
nationality, locality, sex, politics, color
or religion.
'There are few contests in which the
toilers are engaged for improvement, or
for the prevention of a deterioration in
their condition, unless injunctions are
issued by the courts of the most far
reaching character.
"Injunctions of a fragrant, unjustifable
and outrageous character are continually
issued, and honest, law-abiding and faith
full citizen workmen are thrust into prison
for periods of from one to nine months.
1--WE recommend to all organized work.
ers that at their public celebration on
May l, July and September 1 Labor
day), 1902, they concentrate their atten-
tion to a discussion of the abolition of
injunctions in labor disputes, and the
passage of resolutions, demanding at the
hands of congress and the legislatures
of their respective states, the enact
ment Of laws conforming to that pur-
The Irish standard., 1902-04-26
FAMILY FOUND DEAD.
and Six Children Discovered-Prob-
able Murder and Suicide.

Chicago, April 22.-Lying still in
death, their bodies in very badly
decomposed condition and gnawed al
most beyond recognition by rats, in a
hovel at 3413 South State street, which
in life they had called home, the police
Monday night found George Butler, a
negro, his wife and their six children,
ranging in age from six months to 10
years. The wife and children were un-
dressed, and had apparently retired,
while Butler had only removed his
coat. Upon the table sat half-flled
can of salmon and nearby a bottle
which contained some drug which the
police think is strychnine. The police
believe that Butler after poisoning
the salmon had offered it to his wife
and children, and after they ate greed
fly, had then eaten enough to kill him
self.