davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-15
Lcrin A. Andrews. Candidate on Republi.
can Ticket for Sheriff Of East
Hawaii County.

been a hreadwinner since he was old
enough to work. His father died while
the subject of this sketch was in his
minority, and instead of getting an edu-
cation for himself he managed his
fathers estate so that his brothers and
sisters could continue their college
courses.
In 1888 he was appointed Tax Asses
sor for the District of Makawao, Maui,
and the following year he was appoint
ed Deputy Sheriff on that island. Both
of these appointments like all he has
received since came to him without
solicitation.
In $685. he was made Captain of
Police in Honolulu and year later
was appointed Sheriff of Maui, remain
ing there until the appointment of the
late Sheriff E. G. Hitchcock as Judge
of the Third Circuit when Mr.. Andrews
was appointed to succeed him.
Sheriff Andrews's appointment to his
present position did not meet with ia
vor in Hilo for the reason that he was
considered as an outside man. Time.
| however softened that feeling as was
evidenced in the Republican Conven-
ton when he was unanimously NOM
mated to succeed himself. The prin-
cipal argument used against him by his
| opponents is that he has held the posi-
ton long enough.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

weakness. nervousness. insomnia, rheuma-
tism. neuralgia and digestive troubles are
most common. At this time the fact can
not be too strongly impressed upon aged
people and those who care for them. that
Paine's Celery Compound is what they
need to renew their physical and mental
powers. This great medicine enriches the
poor and watery blood, braces the nerves.
gives vitality. energy, restful sleep and
healthy appetite. Let us all endeaVOr at
this time to make the dear old people in
our homes happy, vigorous and contented.
We can do the blessed work by giving
them Paine's Celery Compound. Hon. l..
d. Mason, aged 80 years, writes as follows
after a long experience with Paine's Cele-
ry Compound:
''When reached 80 years Of age l found
my digestion growing feeble and my kid
neys inactive. Although my store was
we'll supplied with medicines, 1 had moth
ing that could meet my case. My grand
son from Boston brought me a bottle OF
Paines Celery Compound and 1t helped
me. 1 made further experiments, and the
result was, for, the last seven years I have
taken Paine's Celery Compound regular
ly, and now, at. the aged Of 81. am smart
and active. My son Is selling Pa1ne's
Celery Compound in our store and those
who buy it praise it highly
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
LOW TAN SHOE

which is departure from the rules of late
years, but one that hardly seems likely to
become generally in vogue. The drawing
illustrates the details of stitching,s5 but
tons, etc, Of the afternoon dress glove,
and it applies to the heavy tan walking
glove and to the white evening glove as
well, except that the former is somewhat
more substantial looking and the latter
has white pearl instead of bone buttons
= Colored handkerchefs have been much
in evidence for the past year or more,
but have. only recently succeeded in estab-
fishing firm position as a recognized
fashion. :, 1t would be futile to attempt
any description of designs and scoloring.
but the illustration will give some idea of
d figure and stripe marking in dark blue
or white. From the most delicate tones
of pale gray, pink, lavender, tan. etc.. in
fine lines or border effects up, the asort-
ment of markings is prac actieally unlimited.
The colored handkerchief, however. should
be confined to informal day dress and OUT
ing attire.
I The upper illustration of the tie shows
the correct high-banded turnover collar
with blue and black plaid tie. This col
lar Is usually worn with business suit
| and with dinner jacket. in which case a
| plain black silk Or satin tie would be
worn.
The lower illustration is of high stand
i ing collar suitable for evening wear and Z
Il white lawn evening tie, the ends of which
I are broader than the center of the tie
as is clearly shown in the photo.
i The other tie Illustration is of another
style of standing collar in which the end
lap slightly. The tie is Of light pearl gray
silk. with white markings. to be worn witt
a frock coat for formal afternoon dress, D
for weddings. ...i: !"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
CANNOT GET ON
Democrats Will Have No City Tick
~.>:-.5 ct at Idaho Falls. - J.

Special to The Journal = 3:@:5
Idaho Falls, Idaho, April 4.-The alter
native writ of mandate issued by Judge
Stevens, ordering City Clerk D.. G. Plat
to file the democratic city ticket or show
cause why he had mot done So. was re-
turnable yesterday. W. II. Holden for the
democrats and o. E. McCutcheon Tor the
republicans went to- Blackfoot yesterday
morning and argued the matter before the
court. T. .,s-, =. 7 :
The judge decided the republicans hae
shown sufficient cause why the tlcke1
should not be filed and so refused to orde1
the city clerk to file, the same, conse
quently the democrats will have no place
on the official ballot and have virtual!
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

the, more smart. 1t should be, remem-
bered that neither an opera hat nor silk
hat is correct with dinner jacket, usually
called a Tuxedo coat.
The mistake of wearing them together
is one frequently made, but, aside from
the fact that the combination of tall hat
and short coat is not a good one as a
matter Of intrinsic looks, it has never
received the sanction Of well dressed men
Indeed, it is as incorrect, or nearly so
as wearing a high hat and ordinary sack
jacket, or a high hat with short covert
coat.
| The drawing of low tan shoe gives al
excellent idea of the fashionable shape Of
| this season, a shape, as will be noticed
that Is decidedly more pointed than any;
| thing we have had since the days of the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

shapes which are rarely the best form,
fashion makes few rules in the selection
of hats, so that one not only may but
should endeavor to get a style that is
becoming to ones particular type Of head
and face rather than attempt to follow
any narrow convention.
So far as can be judged by observation,
the brown derby is not catching on any
too we'll among the great majority of men,
but it seems that the time when it will be
as good. if not better, than the black hat
for spring wear must surely come, for it
used to be the smart thing number of
years ago, and fashions are pretty sure
sooner or later to repeat themselves
This spring. however, it is just well
perhaps, to pass it by, for by sticking to
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
"A MARKED MAN"
sAnte-Mortem Statement Made b.
BE-. Cast1eman. !,

: Chicago, April Awhile M. M. Castle.
man of Cleveland organizer for branch
Of sheet metal workers, Is dying at the
county hospital. it has developed through
the statements of Hugh Fraryne of Scran-
ton. Pa. vice president of the Amalga-
mated Sheet Metal Workers International
association. that Castleman and probably
others, including Frayne, were the OBJ
jects of a prearranged plan Of attach
involving the death of the mep. -
s There are two factions of the union.
and Castleman, Frayne, Lee Martin and
a fellow workman named Feeney went
to Hanks office to settle :: the dispute!
Among those there was Frederick al
Pouchot. business agent for, local union
No. %, and he has been arrested pending
an inquiry, although Castleman failed TO
identify him as the 1one who shot him:
Frayne said:
I'VE had no sooner stepped into the
room where we We're. supposed to meet the
rival committee than we heard the door
through which we had entered closed and
| locked There were about fifteen men
| introduced to 2us as Mr.. Tallman' apl
| preached Castleman and offered his hand
1 Then suddenly Tallmai ii drew q trevolvet
and held it to Castlemarl' S head CASTLE
man seized the mans hand with his Iefd
hand and drew his own revolver from his
overcoat pocket with his right. Castle;
man discharged his weapon first !f
with the first display of revolyersa tht
groups Of men assembled about the rool1f
4 drew revolyers and began firing. At leas
twenty or thirty shots were fired at us
4 We defended ourselves as best we could
but don't think our bullets did an,
damage"
4 At the hospital it was stated that Cas-
I tleman was in a dangerous condition H
made an ante-mortem statement, sayinl
he believed he was a marked man."
The shooting has caused q big sensa
tion in labor circles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
SPRING FASHIONS FOR MERE MEN,
Styles Derb Haven't Caught
On-The Low Summer Shoe-Lae Ideas in Goves-Hand
kerchiefs, Ties Collars.

toothpick points, ten years or SO ago. 1t
is the result ofsa gradual tendency Of the
past two seasons and certainly makes a
neater, prettier shoe than the heavy,
blunt toed clumsy looking last of inter-
medary fashion. The sole should be per-
fectiy fiat, not extra heavy, and with only
a moderate. extension. 1t does not look
as if the tan low shoe were to be much
more generally in vogue this summer than
last. but at least one of the high class
New York makers predicts that it will be
smart if Of good leather and we'll made
and, in any event, it Is by far the most
sensible Of all summer shoes, which Is q
streng recommeh ehlation, no matter what
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
FOR FORMAL AFTERNOON DRESS.

black one runs no risk whatever Of being
in the wrong. and the brown. if one may
take as a standard of dress that estab-
lished by the larger number Of men of re-
finement and position in society, is, as
yet, at least. questionable in style.
The opera hat has changed scarcely at
ALL and, except that the swell silk shape
for men under middle age has, If any
thing, a little less bell, especially if looked
at: from the side view, there is nothing
about it to distinguish it from the fash
ions of the last few years. The cloti
band Is still preferred by many of the
younger men to that of silk and is rathe,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

the arbitrary rule of fashion may be-.
High boots of calf or patent leather fol-
low the same general pointed toe, flat
sole, last and buttons continue to be
smarter: than laces. Indeed, the laced
patent leather boot is now entirely out of
use among we'll dressed men.
In gloves one of the SWEETEST things of
the winter, and still much in vogue, is the
unfinished slate gray deerskin. This
somewhat resembles the old style suede,
but is heavier, darker in color, and more
expensive. Otherwise the heavy tan
walking gloves with self stitched backs
and bone buttons are worn with all attire
except full evening dress. Some of the
shopse3have recently been showing both
styles, with black stitching on the ba cks
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

Until the straws begin to make their
appearance there is nothing of particular
interest in the spring hat styles. The
leading hatters are as conservative as
usual in regard to their shapes and while
one may see in the cheaper trade num-
ber of freak designs, there is little change
in the moderately full rounded crown and
a brim having a, medium roll and slight
dip back and front. The block illustrated
is one of the popular shapes forSNoung
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
Fifteen years. tortures Of her
terrible skin disease stopped In a
few weeks. Not a blsmish re-
mains on the patient. =:
| This: / ]. IS; S a
a G. ]
voegeIi's Drug Store,
Cor. Hen. and Wash. Avs,
.-t, MINNEAPOIISs

We. hereby certify that full par ticulars
shown as regarding this case conclusively
prove that the sufferer. as shown in this
photo, taken before Treatment. was
cleared of all taint of. the disease by D.
d. D., the wonderful new prescription
for. skin affections. ~,
We have never known anything more
this remedy. Cases cured since we have
been handling it have fully equaled the
record of it shown US before taking it
for sale.
1t can be depended upon fully. Price, 81
per bottle. Money refunded in all cases
if not satisfied with results after trying
a bottle Of it..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

Henry RothschiId, Manhattann building,
St. Paul. special loan agent of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance company,
invites real estate loans on business and
residence properties at lowest rates with
out commission. =. : -s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
wREcK IN A SANDSTONE.

Santa Rosa, n. NJ, April 4.-1n a rear-end
road, last night. one man, James II. Munger, a
brakeman, was killed, and three others seriously
injured. The wreck was caused by a severe
sandstorm that prevailed at the time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
sonE COSTLY wATcHEs.

New York, April 4.-While in Switzerland
during his recent European trip, Charles NJ
Schwab, president of the United States Steel
Corporations, purchased Eve watches costing
81, 600 each, which he will present to the i've SUI.
perintendents of the corporation manufacturing
plants who get the most and the best work out
| Of the great armies Of labor under them 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

New cure>.fo Weak Lungs
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion cures all coughs, colds, grip and
lung trouble or no pay. 5oc.s s1.Oo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
Restores Eyesight
"Actina," Wonderful Discovery Which Cures
. Diseased Eyes, No Matter Whether
Chronic or Acute, Without Gut -.
ting or Dragging. -

There is need for cutting, drugging or
probing the eye for any form of disease, for
new system of treating Affections of the eye
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04


... 49, by all torturous and bar
sle!s441a4 .barous methods arc
:: !: !: :
lel*##@1 eliminated. There is no
7S$$ risk experimenting, as
FAAdsf xa thousands of people have
SsN aWX2&0 been cured Of blindness,
- M#ssas!fS&S failing eyesight, cata-
'"'' racts, granulated lids. and
other Affections Of the eye through this grand dis
covery, when eminent oculists termed the cases
incurable. Here are the names and addresses
Of a few test cases and the names of the disease
cured: Miss Reed, 500 Prospect av, Kansas
City, Mo-, -eyesight restored. Robert Baker, 80
Dearborn st, Chicago, ILL.,, blindness prevented.
A. o. T. Pennington, Mass. Bldg, Kansas City,
NO., cataracts cured. w. W: LAUDER, AIedo,
Ill, astigmatisna cured. R. w. Randall, Chicago,
ILL.,, blindness prevented. ". W. Owen, Adrian,
Mo-, blindness prevented General Alex Hamilton,
Tarrytown, N. Y, neuralgia Of eyes cured.
Hundreds Of other names can be sent on. appli
cation. "Actina" is purely home treatment
and self-administcred by the patient, and is sent
on trial. postpaid. If you will send your name
ard address to the New York, and London Elec
tric Association, Dept. 31s Walnut st, Kansas
City, Mo-, you Will receive absolutely free a val
| uable book, Prof. Wilson's Treatise on the Ely,
and on Disease 4n General. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

Ladies doing fine sewing or fancy work
recommend ! 7Sa tin Skin Cream to keep the
hands soft, supple and white. csc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

withdrawn from the field. heir votes will
probably be- divided between the republl-
| can and socialist candidates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
HON. LARKlN D. MASON.
Of South Talnworth, N. H., Has
Served His Country With
Honor in Many Ca
,pacities.
Paine sCelery
Compound
Has Kept Him Vigorous, Strong and
Hannv.

nappy.
We are now in the season of dangers
and perils, and the tens of thousands of
ailins and haf-dead people should be
brought to realize that they are standing
on dangerous ground. This Is specially
true of men and women advanced in years.
The spring season. with rapid changes
from warmth to frost. from clear. asdry
weather to chilling rains and piercing
Winds is the time when aged men and
women suffer most; it is the time when
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
A POPULAR BLOCK.

men and the drawing gives an idea of the
general contour of crown and brim, but it.
must not be assumed that it is the only
correct shape or. indeed, even taken as a
criterion of the best STYLE for there are
several models differing from, 1t slightly
in lines of brim or crown which are equal
ly as good in point of fashion. In fact, it
may be said that, barring the extreme
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
Ask Britannica Anything

'Tis real comforhis of having good encyclopedias
in the house; that be relied upon to
question which may arise
And how many questions do arise, when you stop to
think about it. Questions about canal treaties coal fields
former presidents the diameter of the EARTH the
chemical action of yeast in bread
EVERY question, great and SMALL be answered
definitely and finally you have at hand the great refer
work the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04


aS.fsq s po RpG Bo.n
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
Henne--Rai1enkamp.

August Henne, formerly engaged in
business with Fred Windhorst at Bel
pre-, and Miss Sophia Rahenkamp, Of
near Fellsburg, were married at the
home of the brides parents at noon
on Wednesday, October IA, by Rev
M. S. Blair, of the German Methodist
Episcopal church. The wedding was
a quiet affair, only relatives and a
few friends of the family being pre-
sent. The BRIDE was dressed in white
and the groom wore the conventional
black. Quite a few useful presents
were donated to the happy couple.
The groom is an exemplary young
man engaged in the hotel business at
Great Bend, where they will reside in
the future, while the bride is we'll and
favorably known in the vicinity of
Fellsburg. They have the best wishes
of their numerous friends for a hap
py journey through life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
KNsLEY, EDWARDS COUNTY. KANSAS OCTOBER o. 1908.
A Pleasant Party.

Mrs. 81. w. Hills. most genial of
hostesses, gave a ladies tea at her
home on Tuesday afternoon. Those
entertained were the older set, pro-
verbal for having a more jolly time
than the younger ones.
The usual conversation kept the
guests employed the first part of their
stay. AS the evening shadows began
to steal march upon them, the
lamps were lighted, and each guest
was given piece of ribbon, longer
Or shorter, and the four who were to
eat together were those whose ribbons
corresponded in length. The hush
which usually comes when pleasantly
engaged in partaking of refreshments
fell upon the company, indicating that
they were enjoying themselves to the
full!
The tables being removed, the old
yet ever new excitement of pinning
tails upon IL donkey a paper one J,
conveniently pinned up for the occa-
sion, created much merriment. Each
lady was blindfolded and in her turn
endeavored to pin the necessary ap-
pendage to the proper place. One
woman remarked that she was so glad
the amusement was not racking,
as is sometimes the case.
The Misses Hills entertained the
younger ladies Wednesday afternoon.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
Good Finish.

The Anthony Bulletin, noting au
incident in one of the Antho ony
churches, recalls a meeting presided
over at Winfield by the Rev. Bernard
Kelly. 1t was .'testim oney" meet
ing, and Kelly. exhorted the brothers
to get up and speak, but briefly.
zone long-faced brother" says the
Bulletin, "began to recite a story
which was to illustrate the terrible
uncertainties of life. He told of a
wicked young man whom he knew,
who was travelling on the railroad.
The recital grew prosy, and Kelly.
who was an excitable man, became
fidgety. But the story went on, until
the preacher finally got an opening.
=" 'rhe young man put his head out
OF the car window, said the brother,
'and just then the train came to the
bridge. A post standing near the
track caught the young man and cut
his head from his shoulders.
" 'Amen! Bless the Lord! Who'll
be the next!' shouted Kelly. The
brother stopped in astonishment and
sank into his seat, while the audience
laughed until its sides hurt There
was no more solemnity in the meeting
that day,''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
Commissioners Proceedings.

The commissioners have appointed
J. A. Nichols overseer of the hard
road south of town; John Gilley. of
the hard roads leading from the east
bridge, and II. A. Dugger for the
road south of Lewis. On this work
the overseer receives two dollars per
day, men AMI teams thirty cents per
hour and men with shovels twenty
cents per hour.
Floyd Wellman and Fred Lewis
have been appointed to assist the
probate judge in examining the
treasurer's cash.
The Curtis road mas been allowed
in Lincoln.
F, E. Wellman's offer of $3.50 com
promise of taxes on Fairview addi-
tion has been accepted by the COM
missioners
In the school land sale advertised
for last week in section 36-26-19 Will
King bought the northeast quarter,
L. E. North the southwest and a Mr..
Thornton the east half of the north
west quarter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
Club Notes.

The Woman's Club met with Mrs.
Henry Draut Wednesday afternoon.
There is only one drawback to this
season of the year, and that is house
cleaning 1t is not only unpleasant
in itself, but it will keep the women
from club, consequently only few
were present. Mrs. Draut's paper on
the two great writer's of French TRACE
dy was interesting and instructive.
Every paper creates a desire for
greater knowledge along the lines OF
study which we take up. Mrs. Cole
has the next subject, ''Paris to the
Eighteenth Century" Hostess, Mrs.
Blanchard
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
Postal Information.

We have been asked to print the
following letter for the information of
people living in the east part of this
county who are interested in the mat
ter referred to:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 5, 1903.
H. j. CLIFFORD,
Haviland, Kas,
SIR:-Referring to the petition,
signed by you and numerous others,
received in this office on May II, 1908,
for the establishment of star service
on a route from Haviland to Belpre,
Kas., you are informed that the mat
ter has been duly considered and that,
as the department. believes the pro-
posed route to be unnecessary for
postal purposes, it's establishment
must be declined.
The department will provide suita-
BILE supply for the post Offices at Pro-
gress and Nida when the amount of
postal business transacted at those
Offices will warrant the cost of mail
service under contract.
In this connection, and referring to
your letter of August 10, 1903, ad-
dressed to the fourth assistant post
master general, you are Informed that
the department does not prescribe the
length which star route shall be to
warrant its establishment, or the num-
ber of people it shall supply, but such
routes are established primarily for
the supply of post offices, the delivery
of mail into boxes along the route
being merely incidental.
Very respectfully,
w. S. SHALLENBERGER.
Second Asst Postmaster General.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
"Mormonism VS.. Amerlcanism. ,

Rev. T. G. Iliff, D. D., assistant
responding secretary Of the Church
Extension Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church, who spent thirty
years as a missionary in Utah and
for years was superintendent of Meth
odist missions in Utah and was Sc
lected by the united christian people
to lead the fight against Brigham n.
Roberts being seated in congress, will
lecture on 'Mormonism VS.. Ameri-
canism" at the Methodist church on
Saturday, October 81, at p. m.
Prof. Ely, of the Wisconsin Univer-
omy, recently said that he considered
Mormonism one of the great DANCE
to our nationa life, that there was no
organization like it in the world un.
less 1t was the German army, that no
one can be candidate for Office un
less endorsed by church authorities,
that there are now two Mormon
United States senator's and that the
Mormons are colonizing Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming and adjacent
states with the object of controlling
these states in the national senate.
The people need to know something of
this religious sect.
The admission to DIR. Iliff's lecture
will be % cents for adults and Is cents
for children.