davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-02

resume the DOGGY stretch by courtesy
called a sidewalk. The third proposition
is to take the middle of the street, where
the japanese Jehus viii either spatter
you with mud in their mad career or
offer you up a sacrifice on a slab at
the morgue. A good way, if a business
man has time, is TO sit on the mauka
or makai side, as the business man may
be take off his shoes and hose and pull
for the shore. 1 would advise him, how
ever to scorn all these suggestions and
routes, reef his trousers high and close,
carry umbrella and bundles in his teeth,
consult chart and compass, and with a
good stout alpenstock make a dive for
the Eva side of Fort street, which, if
he is fortunate, and there are no hacks
in sight he can reach without danger to
life or limb
y ferry would do land office business
across the stretch of alleged sidewalk.
This is not common, ordinary, every day,
plebeian mud but is red, sticky fly
papery hold-on kind that embraces your
overshoes with the desperation of a
drowning man, and sticketh close as the
brother of Holy Writ. 1t is trampled
and married by many foot prints, and
/ when the smoke of the storm clears
away, and the coroner can get near
enough to investigate, doubtless the
bleaching and Wondering skeleton OF
many a rubber and patent leather will
be found in its adhesive clutch.
A few loads of cinders, gravel, brick
bats. any old thing, would mitigate the
evil and act as soothing balm to the
pedestrian, and the public would rise ur
and call the perpetrator blessed.
Honolulu, March 81 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-02
ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER.

Honolulu, March 81. 1902
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-02

Herpicide is Death to Dandruff Germs
The germ burrows into the scalp,
throwing up the cuticle in thin scales.
called dandruff, or scurf, and digging
at the root of the hair where it saps
the hairs vitality. First comes brittle
hair. then lusterless and dead-like hair,
then falling hair. and, finally badness.
NineteenthS of the hair troubles are
caused by dandruff. Without dandruff,
hair will grow luxuriantly, as nature
intended. "Herpicide" kills the dan
druff germ, leaving the hair to grow
unhampered, as it does with the Amer
lean red man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-02
COURTS ARE:
TAKING REST.
Judges Want Fine Furnishings for
Their Chambers and Regis
ter a Kick.

The Judiciary building is the quietest
place in the city these days, and though
all the judges are in attendance, little
| business is being transacted. Just at
present the three Circuit Judges are
| busily engaged in experimenting the
| arrangement of their chambers
Humphreys and Galbraith have been
assigned to the old chambers of JUS
| tice Galbraith, and Robinson and Gear
are to occupy the former chambers OF
Chief Justice Frear, while the remain
| ing two justices will have their offices
| in the chambers of Justice Perry.
1t is reported that there were some
| the Department of Public Works and
| the Circuit Judges. The latter wanted
| finer furnishings, with carpets, rugs,
couches and plush-bottomed, easy
chairs, than the Department of Public
Works was willing to supply, and it is
said that the judges will order their
|Nown accoutrements in addition to the
plain furnishings which formerly did
good service. 1t appears to be another
scheme to exhaust the judicial appro-
priation, so as to force, if possible, an
extra session of the Legislature.
COURT NOTES.
c. j. Holt, guardian of Umiliilii and
Kailea. minors, filed his first annual
account yesterday, showing receipts of
$173.25 and expenditures of $3.50, leav-
ing a cash balance of s13S.75.
In the matter of the estate of John
Uni, deceased, receipts of $472.59 are
shown in the first annual account, with
expenditures of s47.30.
]. F. Kaehu. guardian of Luo Nae
huelua, a minor, reports no receipts
but expenditures of s1E. The ward owns
real estate at Waikiki.
a decree for defendant was filed yes
terday in the case of Ellen McCully-
Higgins VS. F. A. Schaefer ct al
Suit has been brought by the Homo
lulu Stock Yards Co. VS.. Union Ex-
press Co. for s674.45, alleged to be due
for work and materials furnished.
A general denial has veen filed by II.
z. Hendricks in the case of Ralston
Iron Works VS.. j. p. Mendonca ct al.
A petition has been filed asking the
appointment of C. Lai Young as admin
istrator of the estate OF Akoi.
AMENDED CHARTER.
An amended charter of Incorporation
was filed yesterday by the Koloa Su-
gar Co. The original charter was
granted September is. 1873, and amend
ed April %, 1898. The charter is issued
to A. s. Hartwell, w. o. Smith and
John N Wright The capital stock of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-02
Bells!
Bells!
Bells!
All Kinds, Shapes Sizes


We will install one for You complete
and in first class working order, for 81
There is no EUREKA or Improved
Eureka Paint INCLUDED in above
contracts, but we sell it just the same;
SIPS per single gallon. or s1.00 per gal
lon in five-gallon lots and over.
This is conceded to be the best paint
on the market for foundations. boilers
or smokestacks. and for submarine
work. Send us a trial order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-02
AMENDED CHARTER.

An amended charter of incorporation
was filed yesterday by the koloa Su-
gar Co. The original charter was
granted September is. 1873, and amend
ed April %, 1898. The charter is issued
to A S. Hartwell. w. Q. Smith and
John n. Wright. The capital stock of
the corporation is given as 100000.
with privilege of extension to 100000
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
%@ Il 800 q e. q q q 49, Il *@*## #######x

think of appearing at ball given by
the wealthiest and most fashionable
bankers at the capital? This account
ed for his sending to the costumer.
'"Then you are invited?' he asked.
The expressive eyes of NJ. Verduret
danced with amusement.
"Not yet" he said, "but shall be-
Oh, the Inconsistency of the human
mind! Prosper was tormented by the
most serious preoccupations. He look
ed sadly around his chamber and as
he thought Of NJ. Verduret's projected
pleasure at the ball exclaimed:
"Ah, how fortunate he is! Tomorrow
he will have the privilege of seeing
Madeleine in her costume of maid Of
honor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
CHAPTER XII,

I. LAZARE street was crowd
ed by carriages, whose occu-
pants were impatiently await
ing their turn to drive I'D to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24

pelled.to confess how and why he had
assumed the name Of Layers and to
what end he was passing himself off
for relative of NJ. Fauvel.
On the other hand, in acting thus
hastily he was insuring the safety of
the principal villain, De Clameran.
What proofs had he against him? Not
one. He had strong suspicious, but no
facts. On reflection he decided that
he would act alone, as he had thus far
done, and would discover the truth
of his suspicious. Having reached this
decision, the first step to be taken was
to get rid Of his shadoWers. He walk
ed rapidly up Sebastopol, stepping out
boldly, and, reaching the square, he
abruptly stopped. Meeting two ser
geants Of police, he asked some insig-
nificant questions. The maneuver had
the result he expected. Raoul and
Clameran stood perfectly still about
twenty steps off. not daring to ad-
vance. Twenty steps! That was as
much start as the clown wanted.
While talking with the sergeants he
had pulled the bell Of the door before
which they were standing, and it's
sound apprised him that the door was
open. He stepped into the house. A
minute later the sergeants had passed
on, and Layers and Clameran in their
turn rang the bell. When the porter
appeared, they asked who it was that
had just gone In disguised as clown.
They We're told that no masked person
had entered and that none Of the lodg.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
Cambridge.

Charley Hess purchased a 4-horse
power gasoline engine and wood saving
apparatus which he received last Mon
day.
Misses Leonora Henderson and Roma
Legreid have completed their course at
the Milwaukee Normal school and re-
turned to their home in this village the
fore part of the week.
FL McInnis, that genial of good fellows
OF Edgerton, was in this section last
Wednesday looking for tobacco. Nc is
in the employ of. T B Earle. who repre-
sents the firm of L Bamberger s. Co of
Philadelphia, and who is out for pack
ing of the 1902 crop.
August Ubinger and his sister, Mrs
Neil, loaded their household goods into
car on Wednesday and Thursday, bid
goodbye to their Cambridge friends
They go to Pittsville, Wood county
where they expect to make their future
home.
All the property which was stolen at
Henry Michael's house one day last week
has been returned. It was taken by a
couple of boys who were out hunting
In justice to our boys at home, we will
say that it was none of them, but parties
who do not reside in the county.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
SuOugnton.

Ed Bioin sold his residence property
Thursday on the east side to party
from Deerfield for $1,000. Mr. Bjoin will
remove soon to Rice Lake
Halvor Eggleson has bought the John
Sampson farm of fifty acres in Dunkirk.
advertised in the Courier. for $1,000 or
Sl4O per acre. Mr. Sampson will move to
town in the spring.
G L Stokstad has bought of | o Brict-
son his farm of 40 acres about five
miles east of this city, in the town of
Albion. Mr. Stokstad paid $50 per acre.
Possession will be given in the spring.
Pat Stanton, who has been section
man with the st Paul Ry Co for the last
thirty years and one of the most faithful
servants during all these years, has been
given the position of gate tender at the
railroad crossing in this place.
Phillip Phillips was badly injured
about the head and face Tuesday at the
Stoughton Wagon Works, by a large
felloe falling from distance of ten feet
above, striking him on the head and
nearly scalping him.
Jens Naset was badly injured on
Saturday evening by being run over by
a careless driver, while crossing Main
street. The accident happened in the
early'part of the evening before the street
lights had been turned on.
Miss Lesa Gregerson and Mrs Fl A
Hulsether spent Monday with Miss Bes
sic Lusk in GAINESVILLE. Miss Lusk con-
tinues to gain, and, although her i'm
provement is not as rapid as her friends
could wish, she is in hopes of being able
to come home for Thanksgiving
The dedication of the new Congrega-
tional church took place Thursday after
noon and evening, the church being we'll
filled on both occasions. In addition to
the ministers who took part in the SER
vices, quite number of Congregational
lists came from Edgerton and other
places to attend the dedication. Among
the visitors may be mentioned Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Pomeroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Hopkins, Mesdames Hargraves, Lyon,
and j. d. Whittet. and Mr. Mawhinney.
of Edgerton; Mr.. D. F. Sayre, of Fulton:
Deacon Terry, of Milton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Savage, of Cooksville. The
new church is a neat little structure,
brick veneered and with handsome
stained-glass windows. It's cost was
$1,000. The interior of the building is
attractively finished, carpeted and fitted
with comfortable and handsome oak
pews.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
Albion Prairie.

Mrs Flom is able to ride out these fine
days.
Mrs Mary Bunting is visiting relatives
at Edgerton.
Walter Vickers is suffering with rheu-
matism.
Mr. and Mrs Thos Pierce spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Craig.
Mr. Weslie Rowe of Montfort Wis, is
visiting friends on the Prairie.
Miss Della Heble visited over Sunday
with Miss Mildred Marsden.
Mr. and Mrs F Pierce spent Sunday
with Mr. aud Mrs S Marsden.
The fine weather still continues AND
the farmers are busy husking corn or
blowing,
Rev Rowe of Cashino, former pastor
of this place, called on old time friends
last week.
Messrs S p Saunders and w Slagg
purchased four fine horses while in Chi
cago.
Miss Melva Carpenter is helping take
inventory of the stock in the store at
& Amos.
Mrs James Craig, who has been taking
care of her daughter, Mrs Flom is home
again.
The Ladies Aid society of the P M
church will meet next week with Mrs
Walter Vickers.
Mr. and Mrs G Moore of Albion at
tended services at the P M church last
Sunday afternoon.
Prof Gronseth of Edgerton wishes to
meet all those who are interested in
music next Saturday afternoon at the
P M church.
When a preacher breaches a sermon
that touches on personal traits, people
say they are sorry their enemies could
not be there to hear it, or if they thought
he meant them they would not go to hear
him again.
Last Friday evening in spite of the
inclement weather the annual donation
supper of the P M church proved sue
cess. Among those present were Prof
Gronseth of Stoughton; Mr. and Mrs
Dixon, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Clarke. MI
and Mrs w Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs
Theo Black, Misses Sebell, Hargraves
and Gardiner, Missrs Delos Nicholson
Penn Brown, Jr, Arthur Wileman, Roy
Farman, Elmer Hahn and George Schar
fenberg, of Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
Sumner.

Sumner is going to organize brass
band.
There will be preaching at this place
next Sunday evening.
Will SCHNEIDER of East Sumner called
on relatives here Sunday.
Arthur Osborn of Albion called on rel
atives here last Saturday.
Fred Burleson transacted business in
Milwaukee last Saturday.
Mrs Will Whittet and daughter Maude
of Edgerton called on relatives here last
Saturday.
A number from this vicinity will de-
liver hogs at Fort Atkinson this week at
$3.50 per hundred.
Mrs Frank Cook and son of Edgerton
spent few days with friends and rela-
tives here last week.
Otto and Rudolph Loga returned home
from Wood county, after spending two
weeks hunting deer.
Wilbur Bickle, who has been working
on the sanitarium at Madison for the
past two MONTHS will return home this
week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
Indian Ford.

Mary Scarcliff is reported on the SICK
list.
Miss Leo Green came home from Mil
ton Sunday.
Little Willie Clebbs was sick Friday
but is reported better.
Willie Flahrity and sister of Edgerton
called on friends here Sunday.
Lyman Wood is home again after
about four weeks spent in camp at the
lake.
Mrs Sinclair has returned south after
spending the summer with her daughter,
Mrs Shuman.
A number of friends and old neigh
bors from here attended the funeral of
Willis Walrath.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Babcock are enter
tanning their son, Levi, and wife. Levi
is enjoying (?) his visit, having been so
unfortunate as to cut his foot severely
with an axe few days ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
GAINESVILLE.

Mr. Fred L Clemens, one of the best
known business and commercial men in
the city, has been secured by the James
vile Lumber company to take charge of
their business in this city when the prin-
cipal offices are removed from here to
Minneapolis on the beginning ofthe new
year.
County Clerk Starr has Just COM
pleted the annual tax levy for Rock
county. The total amount of state and
county tax to be collected this year is
Sl8O,54O.86. This is the heaviest tax
that Rock county has had to pay in
many years. OF this amount the city of
GAINESVILLE pays S38,564.96 and Beloit
S26,92925.
The indications now are that the Be-
lott, Delavan Lake and GAINESVILLE Inter
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
Albion.
2 Painter has been sick.

P Painter has been sick.
near Oakland.
Harold Babcock was home from Fri
day to Sunday.
Thos Higgins has been confined to the
house by a severe attack of lumbago.
Frank Collins of Walworth is visiting
at the home of his father, T B Collins.
Cass Emerson and family of Milton
visited friends in town the first of the
week.
Abbie j Babcock, who is attending
school at Milton, was at home over the
Sabbath.
Fl M Stout has rented the Watson
farm, two miles west of Edgerton, and
will move there in the spring.
Thanksgiving services will be held at
the S d B church Thanksgiving day at
1890 a m, to which all are invited.
The Junior G E held a largely at
tended social Saturday evening at the
home of the superintendent, Mrs d &
Crosley.
The Stone brothers have rented the
w N Hemphill farm between Neville
and Milton Junction. They will occupy
thelplace in the spring.
The foot ball game last Friday be-
tween the second teams Of Albion Acad-
envy and Edgerton high school resulted
in a tie, neither side scoring.
About thirty-fve of the ladies Of the
church and society surprised Mrs S FL
Babcock last Wednesday. The day was
spent sewing and visiting
Ira j Ordway of Chicago visited with
friends here from Friday to Sunday. On
Sabbath morning he read a very inter
esting paper on evangelistic work.
Mr. Arthur Main of Orleans, Neb, was
visiting friends and relatives here last
week. He was on his way to Schenec
tady, N Y, where he has a position in the
testing department of the General Elec-
trio Co.
Pres T L Gardner of Salem, w Va
college will deliver lecture on Pales-
tine, illustrated by views, in the S D Z
church Wednesday evening, Dec 9Th
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Rev w North, pastor of the NJ E
church at Milton, will lecture in the
Town Hall in Albion, on Monday even
ing, Dec LIST, 1902. Subject, "Organized
Labor and It's Rights" Admission, 1Oc
Proceeds to be used in temperance work
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
Porter.

Joseph Mccarthy of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday here.
Miss Katie Joyce of Cooksyille is
spending the week here. :.
Fulton carpenters put in a new floor
in the Eagle creamery last week.
Johnnie Hendrick visited with his
brother, Claude, in st Paul recently.
Very little corn shredding is being
done here fall owing to the corn being in
a soft condition.
Mrs N Dicks and little daughter, Vera,
of Richland Center are visiting the pa
rental home, A B Fessenden's.
A third daughter put in an appear
ance at the home of Mr. and Mrs j Con
don recently. All doing we'll.
Bouncing twins girls arrived at the
home of Nj and Mrs G w Nichols Sun
day morning, Nov %. Mother and chill
dren are doing finely. .~.~...-.> IL.
Miss Mayme Dooley spent few days
in GAINESVILLE during her vacation sthe
past week. Her winter term Of school
in the Eagle district began on Monday.
"A big haul by highwaymen, substi-
tutes and others who steal the good
name and fame of Rocky Mountain Tea
made famous W Madison Medicine Co.
35c. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
Farm for Sale.

q of mile west of the village of Deer
field, Il acres of new tobacco ground
and sheds for same. Good house and
barn and other buildings. 1t makes one
of the best stock and tobacco and gar
den farms for it's size that a man can
wish. It contains 81 acres, Koshkonong
creek running through it. Inquire or
write e. D. NELSON,
Deerfeld, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28

urban road will be in operation in a
short time. Saturday afternoon the first
electric car over the line from Beloit to
this city was run up as far as the Con-
rad warehouse at the south end of the
jackson street bridge. The line was
found to be in first class shape that far
and a little more work will put it in
shape to run the cars up into the city.
George Truesdell was found guilty in
the municipal court Saturday of setting
fire to box filled with hay belonging to
Thomas Drummond and in consequence
received sound spanking from his
father. The case has been on trial sew
eral different days and was finished Sat
urday. Judge Fifeld decided that he
was guilty of the charge and fined him
81 and costs. The fine, however, was re-
mitted by the Judge on condition that
his father administer sound whipping
to him, Chief Hogan being the witness
to see that the order of the court was
carried out.
Miss Mabel Proctor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs G A Proctor of the town of La
Prairie, died Monday morning at Tbs
o'clock of injuries sustained last We'd
nesday when she fell down stairs at her
home. Deceased was in the fifteenth
year of her life, having been born JAN
uary Is, 1887. Mabel was the youngest
daughter of the household and had al
ways been in delicate health. She was
subject to sinking spells and was taken
with one last Wednesday as she was de-
scending the stairs. In her fall blood
vessel was ruptured, her spine injured
and partial paralysis resulted. Death
brought her release from life of suffer
ing and pain and while the bereavement
is heavy one for the family, they have
the consolation of knowing that their
dear one is at rest. Besides the be-
reaved parents, two brothers and five
sisters are left to mourn, they being
Louie A, Dean @, Mildred, Myrtle, Edna,
Leo and Isabella Proctor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
Milton.

The college foot ball eleven will play
the Beloit Unions here Thanksgiving
day. A hard fought game will be played.
Roy Hollinger, whose back was broken
several weeks ago, died in Chicago Sat
urday An operation had been per-
formed but nothing could save his life.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev
T w North at the house, Tuesday, and
and the body was taken to Hebron for
burial.
Smiths hotel in Milton is thing of
the past. The household effects of the
family were moved to GAINESVILLE this
week. Mr. Smith is a resident of the
Rock county jail FOR 80 days The fam
lily expects to live with Mrs Smiths
mother in GAINESVILLE The citizens of
Milton are glad the place is closed.
Liquor was sold in open violation of law.
The following is the order of events at
the installation of President Daland.
Nov. 1880: Educational services in the
churches Of the village at the regular
times of worship next proceeding the in
stallation. December 2-Service of well
come, with addresses of welcome and re-
sponses and an address by w. r Harper,
L. l.. D, of the University of Chicago, at
1870 N. Informal luncheon at 1890
p m. Service Of installation with ad-
dresses by visiting delegates, 2:3O m.
Reception at the presidents home from
to 10 p m.
1t is said that every bride has many
friends, but in a few years they dwindle
| down to one. That's Rocky Mountain
Tea. Makes and keeps them we'll Soc.
Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28

Wrinkles are smoothed away by it's
healing touch, Brain tired and de-
pressed people will find cure in Rocky
Mountain Tea. Soc. Perry & Doty
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-28
Pictures Framed.

VIII Bardeen has purchased a large
stock of the latest styles and patterns in
picture mouldings. He is now prepared
to frame your pictures in the very best
manner and in way that is bound to
give satisfaction. Orders for frames
have been coming his way at lively
rate, but he has managed to have all
work out when promised. II you have
no pictures to frame, just call at his stu
do and perhaps you can buy picture
and frame. A large line of handsome
pictures may be seen there.
On and after Dec. 10Th, 1902, all
work done by us will be on a strictly
cash basis. Parties who are indebted to
us will please call and settle.
49W4 CURRAN Bros.