davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-22
P. & |. N. Railway Co.

Office of V.-P. & Gen1 Manager.
Weiser, Idaho, December IL, 1904.
Circular P 88, effective Jan. /, 'O5.
This Company will place on sale at
all ticket offices, for the convenience
OF parties making frequent trips,
~ Ride Individual Ticket Books,
tForm H., good for 20 rides 90
round trips) between Weiser and
the various stations, at the follow
ing prices:
Between Weiser and Midvale $24Oo per book
between weiser and Cambridge $3l 90
between Weiser and Council, $500 81
inns is a reduction of % per cent
from the regular rates.
Z. M. HEIGHo, V.-P. & Gen. Mgr.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-22
IDAHO NORTHERN TO EXTEND.

The editor of the Emmett Index
recently interviewed George Ohm
stead, the general superintendent
of the Montana division of the
Oregon Short Line, while Mr.. Ohm
stead was at Emmett in his private
car. In reply to query by the
editor as to whether there was any
likelihood of the Short Line ac-
curing the Nampa- Emmett road,
Mr.. Olmstead said there was not.
We quote from the Index:
But" said Mr.. Olmstead, ~
have information that this road
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-22
THE SEASONS COMPLIMENTS.

Before another issue of the
ADVOCATE reaches our subscribers
Christmas 1904 will be remembered
with the things that are past and
gone. To those of us who. believe
the beautiful story of the strange
coming of the Babe of Bethlehem.
Christmastide has meaning
fraught with the sweetest and deep
est significance. Engrossed with
business cares and the sordid
things which pertain to money get
ting, harassed often by the struggle
which ever attends the solution of
the bread and butter question.
mixed up largely with the things
which do not have a tendency to
ennoble or uplift us very much,
we all hail with genuine rejoicing
the coming of the sweet Christmas
time, when for a short season at
least the spirit of Christ is given
full sway. How tender our hearts
are, how appreciative of all the
little gifts, these tokens of how
others have thought about and
loved us. How impossible at such
time to cherish unkind or un-
charitable feelings towards any liv-
ing soul. Let us remember the
glad message of the heralding
angel, "Peace on earth, good will
towards men"
To all the readers of the AID
vocATE, the editor extends a kindly
and hearty greeting. May your
cupboards be well filled, and may
health and contentment be your
portion.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-22
PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT

to be given in the 38th district
schoolhouse, Christmas Eve, p. M.
Opening Song . Choir
Two Little Stockings Ruth Davis
A Christmas Carol, John Maempaa
Two Little Maids. Z. Ida Maempaa
No Show, etc. . Joe Davis
Santa's Renders Ethel Miller
The Bashful Boy Charles Ritter
AT Christmas Time, Doveye Taylor
Song Choir
Guilty or Not Guilty Fred Boyer
Santa and Mouse Ethel Southland
Song by five girls ...
- We Little Dainty Mothers
Squire Hawkins Jas. Darkwood
Recitation. ... Bertha Miller
Song .-... l.. c. Cooper
Dialogue Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Taylor
Recitation Florida Boydstun
Song of Christmas, Elmer Maem raa
The Stars, etc Pearl Cox
The Home, etc. -. Walter Gaekel
Children's Stockings Ella Miller
To Prevent Mistake, Rollin Ritter
The Tramp Joker Anonymous
Xmas Eve Thought, Coda Taylor
Learning to Chew Joe Davis
Old Santa Claus. Nellie briggs
Recitation Neil Boydstun
Recitation - Ethel Shaw
Duet. ........ Ritter Bros.
The Cat, etc Elva Ritter
The Postman's Story, Nina Cox
Dialogue Three Girls
Christmas Day, etc. Eva Miller
Recitation 49,. Willard Boydstun
Recitation Letha Shaw
Baby's Stocking Anna Rantala
The Little Leaves Fanny Ikola
Recitation. .-. Iva Shaw
Recitation. ..... John Rantala
Recitation ..... Earl Shaw
Who'll Be Kriss Kringle Now.
--..-.......- Song, by Company
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-22

II you know an item of news let
the editor know it. If you are not
coming this way send it in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
Mission of sa1to.

Mr.. Shuichiro Saito was solitary
cabin passenger for this port by the
Gaelic. He is a director OF the Imperial
Colonization Co. (Kokoku Shokumin
Kwaisha) of Japan. His company has
recently been suspended from doing its
Hawaiian emigration business by an
order of the japanese government. A
charge was lodged in the Foreign Office
against the company that the latter
contrary to the order of the department
had been sending Japanese emigrants
to the United States mainland under
the guise of Hawaiian immigrants.
Hence this suspension. 1t is reported
that the accused company has sent Mr..
Saito in order to disprove this charge at
this end. Until a few years ago, Mr..
Saito occupied quite a prominent posi-
ton politically and officially in Japan.
He was once Vice-Minister of the Agri-
culture and Commerce Department of
the japanese government. During his
stay in this city he expects to have his
headquarters in the Moana hotel-Ha-
wall Shinpo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
Live Loutssons.

The Louissons are showing by their
shipments of coffee by every steamer
that the industry is not dead. Abraham
Francisco telling dealers there in his
quiet way of the benefits they may de-
rive from the proper treatment of sHa~
walian coffee and IF me Herald IS not
mistaken he will present arguments
that could convince a statue on a
Cogswell fountain.-Hawaii Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
Killed Himself,

An unknown Japanese committed
suicide yesterday at $50 p. m. at his
house just mauka of Farm Cornn's
store at the corner of King and Nc
Gully streets. He hung himself from
the rafters. Dependency over gam
bling losses is supposed to have been
the cause of his desire to end his ex-
istence. as he had tried to kill himself
a week before after he had lost much
money. A big crowd of Japs gathered
bul would not go near the house, act
ing as if it were haunted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Send to or Immediately notify the
Board of Health of all rats found dead
from aHknozUn Causes
Juries are due before Judges Gear
and Robinson this morning.
E. a. Mott-Smith, receiver of Hama
Plantation Co., is now visiting the
plantation.
The Rapid Transit service was well
patronized yesterday, especially on the
Waikiki bound cars.
Governor Carter, at his Waikiki re-
flag to Co. l. n. G. H.
Leahi Chapter, Eastern Star, will
have its regular business meeting, to-
gether with initiation. at o'clock this
evening. All visiting members are
invited.
Maui registrations up to Saturday
We're: Molokai, us; Lauai, 3S; La
haina and Olowalu, 240; Kaanapali and
Honolua, rs; Kahakuloa, 21; Waihee
1875; total, 1850.
The wedding of Miss Minerva Uni
kalakaua Fernandez, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham Fernandez, and Mr..
Stanley A Cutter will take place this
evening at $50 o'clock at the Fernandez
home, Beckley street, Kalilli-waena.
The groom is a popular member of the
Rapid Transit force.
Viscount T. Tori could not get away
by the Coptic as he had intended, the
Hawaii Shinpo says. Owing to an i'm
mense amount of work pertaining to the
Patriotic Ladies Society which he rep
resents in this country. he has post
poned mis- departure till the steamer
Korea, due here on the 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
THIS YEARS. SUGAR
CROP FOR HAWAII

fThe leaf hopper has worked overtime
on this island but the plantations have
made sugar IN spite of the adverse con-
ditiOns caused solely by that pest. The
greatest amount of damage was done to
the cane of the Hawaiian Agricultural
Company and though the seasons crop
is less than half of what it was last
year it will be still less next season, for
the greatest damage was done to the
1904 crop. There are other plantations
that did a little better than the esti-
mates and some others that did worse.
Olaa fell about five thousand tons short
With the enemy to the leaf hopper
found, the crop in 1906 on this island
should be very large. Following is the
output of all the plantations that could
be reached yesterday:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.
IF greatly troubled zVith mosquitoes
softly the Board of Health

II SFSdHy POHOteu ICEtH nlOSqnfEOeS
softly the Board of Health. y
The Pacific Import Co.'S store will be
closed today on account of the Jewish
holiday.
Manufacturers Shoe CO. offer a SPLEEN
dfd shoe for ladies' wear. 1t is the lace
Imperial price $3.50. See advertise
ment in this issue.
VIII Z. Fisher Will sell a lot of good
iron shutters and coral blocks today at
10 o'clock in the lane just behind Hol-
listers drug store on Fort street.
Some valuable tracts of real estate
in Manoa Valley will be sold today by
order of the court at noon at the front
entrance to the judiciary building.
Ever sit down next to a kerosene
lamp and try to enjoy a good book
Impossible. SOLID comfort could be
enjoyed If you used electricity. Consult
Hawaiian Electric Co.
Members of the Mutual Building and
Loan Society share fully in the profits
of the society. Investment shares. $1.00
a month per share. Richard H. Trent,
secretary. 93S Fort street.
Housekeepers who want the best can
ned goods should use the Palace and
"Epicurean" brands. Money back if
not satisfied" guarantee goes with each
can no matter where bought.
Ask your neighbor if she buys her
groceries from Henry May & Co. If she
does she will tell you of reliable goods,
honest prices and quick delivery-all
of which you may not now be getting.
To get the best butter. always order
Crystal Springs butter from Metropoli-
tan. 1t is delivered in neat cardboard
cartons, which keep it from contact
with other foods in the ice chest. Phone
Main A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
BOX PLAN AGAIN
FOR SAID PASHA

The success which Said Pasha has
met in the two performances originally
planned has created a large demand
for its repetition and the opera will be
presented again on next Saturday eve
ming at the Opera House. The box
plan will be open again at Wall,
Nichols Companys bookstore this
morning.
The Myrtle Boat Club, for whose
benefit the opera has been presented,
feels quite eIated over the success of
the production and looks for another
full house on Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19

Copies now on safe at all book stores
of the Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-
turist, a monthly magazine of forestry,
entomology and agriculture, issued I'M
der the direction of the Board of Com
rnissioners of Agriculture and Forestry.
Price 10 cents a copy, s1.O0 per year by
mail to any address. subscriptions re-
ceived at the Gazette office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19

1t is the only make that can boast
OF the REMOVABLE ICE CoMPART-
MENT.
Have you ever thought that this
claim is the secret and success of con-
structing a cleanable, pure and germ
proof refrigerator? For years it was
conceded that the non-removable ice
compartment wassan ideal culture farm
for germs. Now no fear need be enter
tanned for this great menace to health.
None, other than the GURNEY. has
the REMOVABLE ICE CoMPART-
MENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
ALOHA TOOTH POWDER

you can make them like a string of
pearls. This well known dentifrice is alb
solutely pure, free from grit. 1t is de-
lightful to use. Makes the breath
fragrant. 1t is the best for children.
% cents.
Some people prefer a tooth wash and
to these we recommend out Aloha
Tooth Wash, delicious liquid denti-
frice. 25 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
Good Teeth

are worth more than their weight In
gold to anyone. Some of US possess
them; others do not. The most per-
feet teeth, if neglected become worth
less, pain-jumping stumps. You say
have good teeth. How can I keep
them so? By using good powder
like
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
House Entered.

The house of Frederick S. Harrison
at the corner of Alapai and Lunalilo
streets was entered last night and the
drawers ransacked. Nothing but an
electric bullseye lantern was taken.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
WANT ADS.

81, ,1r Daily Tribune at uniform
al ~ line, each insertion. No ad
/ '5 csnt. Copy must be in by noon
t.rrrlau -ame day
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
School books at Craig's.

School books at Craig's.
Hand picked apples, Is pounds for
25 cents. Park Merchandise company.
Your choice OF a number of articles
free with school hooks at Stover's
Book Store.
We will give a bottle of Carter's
best ink with each 25-cent purchase
of school supplies Monday and Tues
day. Noah's Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lloyd and son
Charles left for St. 10. NO.. Tuesday
morning after several months visit
with Mrs. T. G. Morley.
Proprietor G. E. Lester and E. A.
Douglass and wife, Of the Estes Park
hotel, came In Monday night on the
Southern, having closed down up
there for the season.
Carroll Henderson, of Sunnyside
precinct, nephew OF Probation Officer
Harrison, accompanied by a chum,
NJ. F. DAILY, visited his uncle the last
couple OF days, en- route to Cheyenne.
Elnor Pinney travelled some Tuesday
night. BE was sent to Kersey to
fix up gasoline engine, and got
hungry. He made the return trip
on motor cycle In twenty minutes.
The distance Is ten miles. Hush!
Register. II you did not vote at
last general election held last Novem-
ber, or II you have changed your
place Of residence since voting that
time. you must be re-reRis,ered. II
voter in Greeley you can be regis
tered at the county clerks office.
MI. ard Mrs. Charles II. Wheeler
returned Saturday after a two weeks
visit to the St. Louis exposition.
And they are glad to get home, for
it is an undertaking that embraces q
great deal of fatigue. Their son Hugh
returned few days before them, he
claiming that he had seen all worth
the notice, which proves that a
healthy boy can get over more ground
In less time than his elders.
york state Folks, which comes
to the Greeley opera house next Sat.
urday evening is remarkable for the
attention which has been given to
detail In the setting and accessories,
giving the play a peculiar realistic
atmosphere. Electrical devices are
utilized to secure FREELY and other
effects in the famous ''Maple Lance
scenes aud an almost uncannily real
storm of thunder, lightning and rain,
is a feature OF the first act.
Miss Nora Bryant, whose home is
some point in Kansas, was brought in
Monday noon from Longmont, suffer-
ing from hurt received from falling
off box. She had been attending
the holiness camp meeting at Long
mont, and was in great pain when
she arrived here. She was taken up
town to a physician and will remain
in Greeley until we'll enough to travel
farther. Her mother will arrive
from Kansas tonight to take charge
Of her.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
Craiy's for tablets.

OloiS lOI t0UlCle.
Fresh Baltimore oysters in cans at
A. w. Jacobs.
A full line of school books for the
city schools at Homes.
Cono honey 10 cents pound.
Park Merchandise company.
Exchange rates given by Horne to
school districts wishing to change
their lines.
The next meeting Of the Graphic
club will be held Monday. September
S, at the home OF Mrs. Couzens.
E. ". Langtry is the proud father
! OF bouncing boy baby, born Tuesday
morning and weighing eleven pounds.
All doing nicely.
For threshing coal try the match.
less s''-the cleanest, best coal on the
market. For sale by F. H. Gilclest
Lumber company.
All the cottages at Rockhurst, the
Greeley colony on the Poudre, have
been closed, and the summer campers
in the vicinity have also taken to
the city again.
Harry Shook, Ray Alexander and
Ralph Ellis are now on their way
nome through the mountains. Let
tiers home state that they were at
Gray's peak couple Of days ago.
When troubled with constipation
try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no gripping or other unpleas'
ant effect. For sale by all druggists.
Special Notice: All persons know.
ing themselves indebted to this house
will please settle Immediately, as
the business will change hands within
the next two weeks. The kemmerer
Department Store.
Christian A. Bennett has rented
his home in Greeley and will take up
| his permanent residence in Boulder
in the course of the next two weeks.
His children will enter the State
university there, which is the reason
for his change of residence.
Mrs. Fl. Z. Churchill, vice presi-
dent OF the State Federation OF
Women's clubs. is IN Denver con-
ferring with the state committee on
the program TO be used at the next
annual gathering, which Will be IN
Fort Collins the tirst week in Oc-
tober.
The first crate of cantaloupes was
shipped from Greeley Sunday night
and was raised by George Fl Young,
west of the city. Regular shipments
will be made daily from this point
now until frost. Daily shipments
from LaSalle now average twenty
crates OF fine quality and the ruling
price is 50 per crate Of 45 melons.
j. Z. Shook, county superintendent
of schools, made a pretty strenuous
trip one day last week. He left here
on his wheel in the morning, caught
the fast q. P. train for Denver at
LaSalle. Spent an hour in Denver
on business and then took the Bur
lington for Erie, where he visited a
school. Later rode to the Emerson
mine aud settled a dispute over divid-
iny a district and then rode his wheel
to Fort Lupton and took the evening
train home.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
Craig's for rulers.

craig IOT rulers.
School books at Craigs.
Register, Register, Register
School books at Stover's Book store.
School supplies at right prices.
Noah's Ark.
Horne's is the best place in Gree
ley to buy school books.
Coal oil, FIVE gallons for sl.l5.
Park Merchandise company.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Ayers were
Cheyenne visitors Tuesday morning.
Mrs. N. C. Swan and family are in
Den yer this week for the Millef-Swan
wedding.
Fred Warren, range rider for James
Warren, is very low with typhoid
fever in kersev.
Howard Churchill Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, is visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Churchill.
Mrs. George S. Adams returned
Monday from Two "eeks 'is'@ "
the Adams s. Bunker ranch near
Grover.
JIM. B. Petrikin, Howard Rea and
: Asa Sterling we're among the crowd
that headed for Cheyenne on the
Tuesday morning train.
The orchard Farm residence, one
and a quarter miles southwest OF the
standpipe for rent; also Seven Lakes
reservoir water. Inquire George j.
Spear.
Owing to the many applications
for apprentices in our millinery de-
partment we wish to say that we can
now use two apprentices. Appl, al
once. Harry Fl. Shaw.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
Craig's for crayons.

craig lOr crayOnS.
A fine line OF art jardineres very
cheap at Noah's Ark.
Get your crooks and jars at ten
cents a gallon. Noahs Ark.
How about fruit jars and Jelly
glasses? We have lots OF them
Red Front.
All kinds OF school books and sup
plies needed for any school district In
the county can be found at Horne's.
j.. ]. Smith and his daughter. Mrs.
Koin Of Denver, are In the city
visiting MI. Smiths son, W. b., OF
the starch factory.
Mrs. Flora Heaton and son Neil
returned Sunday from their Omaha
trip, where they have been visiting
the family of W. B. Horne, former
Greeley people.
Walter White, Will Bliss, L. w.
McGrew and Ray Wilson returned
home Monday evening from stren-
uous time In the hills about thinner
mans. They killed fish enough to
bring home q few.
Register. Register! All citizens
who have resided one gear In state,
one month in county and ten days In
precinct are entitled to vote In
Weld county at next general election,
November 8. But you must be regis
tered before you can vote.
1t was rumored last week that the
Democratic Congressional convention,
for the first congressional district
was to be held in Leadville. But In
all probability the convention will
be held In Denver September 81, same
date as holding OF the state conven-
tion.
About twenty members Of the Y
w. G. T. Z. held basket social with
Miss Edna Blunt at her home IL
Pleasant valley Monday night. 1t
was straw ride and the young peo
pie enjoyed themselves greatly, re-
turning home about O'Clock thi!
morning.
q. 2. train No. 3 ran to Cheyenne
in two we'll filled sections Tuesday a
M, carrying 25O passengers, about
the same as for the same day las
year. E. E. Griffin, general agent
at Denver. D. Brinkerhoff, assistant
superintendent, and F. W. Angler
travelling passenger agent, went alonl
to see that things were done right
Last Thursday Colonel and Mrs. A.
W. Jones had been married forty
years and to help them commemorate
the night, their son and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs, j. Hall Jones inyiteC
them, with Senator and Mrs. W. L.
Clayton, Mrs. n. f. Cheeseman anC
Eugene Higgins in for 6 O'Clock
dinner. A quiet and pleasant even.
ing was spent.
1t is the duty of every citizen
having the welfare OF the govern,
ment and community at heart to vote
on the sth Of next November. But
you must be registered before sc
doing. II you live in county out Of
Greeley, the days when such registra-
tion can be made VIII be announced
later on, but IL a resident Of Greeley
YOU can be registered at the county
clerk office, court house.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-31
Locals.
Observation-Disclosures

iaigs for ink.
lsig's for note books
legister. Register. Register!
|itts with school books at Craig s.
chool books at Stover's Book store.
Iait for our Peach Dav. Red
|nt.
Horne's is the best place In Gree.
TO buy school books.
Ipuds, % pounds for 25 cents.
Fk Merchandise company.
Mrs. A. e. Leake and son Roy
he returned home from a trip to
prgia.
During DR.. W. L. Miller's absence
Horton of Evans will attend to
practice.
IA, ". Davis and Mrs. Minnie Ar
pr visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
PckeI at Sunset last week.
The senior L. T. L. will meet
(It Friday evening at 1870 with
rs 6. P. Davenport, 1922 Eighth
|enue.
Eork will be resumed on the starch
|ctory nextMonday and it Is expect
the plant will be In shape for bus
Jess December | to 10.