davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-29
WHAT HONOLULU WANTS
OF THE GOVERNMENT
CONTINUED from page ID

}
There upon having
brought about present dscouagng
munty among which would call special attention
CD The loss amounting 100000
during the past four years since annexation;
90 The forced Territorial expenditure dredging Homo
lulu Harbor and upon lighthouses and
Cd The inconsistent showing made by comparison receipts
and returns by the Federal Government forth in the follow
The Government collects annually per capita
Government returns directly per capita
nualy to Hawaii $1oa
The United expends annually per capita
for its mainland population $7.o7
Cd population especially among valu-
able workers. the Portuguese large number of the latter having
compelled to seek work other countries account OF the
Territorial being unable work
public buildings bridges owing shortage of funds
To bring business ourishng conditions and
of the large profit gained by the Federal Treas
directly from Hawaii would strong representations
be Congress having proportion of the
Federal receipts from Hawaii expended for improvements
in this Territory
We submit urgent necessities and reasonable
CD Continued dredging enlargement of Honolulu Habor
the end being able dock with safety the largest merchant
naval vessels;
(2) large Federal building
paments OF customs postoce JUSTICE and ana
thus with the both the Federal Of
fcers and the public of the scattered locations
of the different departments
90 Harbor opening which
bring these practical and make possible the direct
shipment of about tons of produce annum.
( Fortihcaions and pos-t understanding that
these items already assured but would that eff
forts be made which will result the early commencement OF this
50 Beakwater o only possible harbor the island
of Hawaii
The work necesstated by the abovesuggeed improvements
would bring midst desirable class of mechanics
and aborers whom the mercantile interests depend for the
life of
90 Transport and suppesWe particularly request
order that Honolulu merchants be
nish supplies for the and vessels instead of
here notwithstanding the fact that local
ton would most result the Department
% We would respectfully suggest that the govern
make the Federal
and item expended for lighthouses
the by
Federal Government attach vouchers thereto and have their
eess certified by the local Federal officer the
be forwarded to the Department Washington
be found to be $4276 We would further
Honolulu HarboT of
expenditure which will approximate OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-29
SPECIAL OFFICERS
MUST RETURN BADGES

cial police officers appointed under the
old regime have not surrendered their
badges and have been rendering them
sonating police officer. Sheriff Hen
~ proposes that all these men shall
give up their badges Immediately, or he
will know the reason why. Out OF
town men are the worst offenders in
this regard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-29
Gard Of Thsnks.

The officers and soldiers of the local
corps of the Salvation Army desire to
express their heartiest thanks to the
many people who so kindly gave fnan-
cial assistance toward the newsboys
Christmas tree, also to the newspaper
men who. very kindly kept the matter
before the public.
Respectfully yours,
B. HAYNES,
Ensign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-29
where to spend New Years Dsv

The Haleiwa, limited. leaving Ho-
nolulu at S:22 a. m. and returning at
1o:le D m, viii be run on both sun
day, January 1. and Monday. the I'd.
Excursion tickets to all points along
the Oahu Railway win be sold on sat
urday, Sunday and Monday, good for
return until Tuesday noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-29
CITY MESSENGER SERVICE.

Should you want messenger In Q
hurry, ring up the City Messenger Ser
vice, Tel Main 7S. Office, Fort street,
near Hotel. All orders promptly at
tended to by good, reliable messengers
M ]. SANTOS,
Manager.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-26
Money In Seed Raising.

That the raising of seeds for
market is good industry for the
farmers of the Arkansas valley
was demonstrated last year under
the most unfavorable conditions
that ever confronted our agricul-
turists. The season was late and
the saving of seed was an after
thought with most of those who
finally placed them on the market.
With one of our usual favorable
seasons it is thought the returns
on this crop will be nearly doub-
led.
Jas. Cullison placed large
number of contracts last year and
has already placed a large number
for the coming season.
From 1B acres Frank Avery of
Fowler marketed 30 sacks, or
2,406 pounds, of watermelon seed,
for which he received $276,72.
b. B. Kouns of Rocky Ford
marketed Its pounds of cucum-
Der seed from four acres, which
netted him Sl62.32.
j. E. Kouns, also of Rocky
Ford, received $269.SO for cucum-
be- seed grown on seven acres.
A. FL. Lincoln of Fowler had
2,756 pounQs of cucumber seed
from seven acres, which netted
him S33O.72. From seven acres
of cantaloupes he got ,4S9 pounds
Of seed, which netted him Sl4S 80,
making a total of S479 80 from the
IA acres This was net profit of
S34 .25 per >cre u an off season.
a good many growers of seeds
had to use some of their seed
money to pay th2ir losses on other
crops. Jas. CulIison bought the
seed from those named above
Rocky Ford Gazette.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-26

Mrs. JAS. House of Plum creek
visited her sister, Mrs. W. E. Tar
box, yesterday.
There were several flags hung
out Monday in honor of the i'm
mortal Washington, but the school
flag was not in sight.
Colorado has won the distinc-
ton Diminishing the first instance
in history where q congressman has
lightly thrown up the honors be-
cause of evidences of fraud in the
election. While this act exposes
to the nation the corrupt practice
in Denver politics it also proves
that such practices are not with
the knowledge and consent of the
best people. The expert who has
been delvin5 into the ballot boxes
for months past has found gross
irregularities in the returns; not
enough, however, to reduce Mr..
Shafroth's majority to have defeat
ed him, but, in accordance with
the provisions of the law, that
throws out the precinct where
fraud has been committed. Mr..
Shafroth does not claim the seat,
Honest John Shafroth better be.
fits him now.-Rocky Ford Trib-
une.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-26
Local and Personal.

See the new Crescent bicycle. r
King agent. tt
Joe Beer returned Monday from
Sand creek.
Jonn Duncan went to Lamar
We sterday.
AL Hoyt of Granada WAS Hol-
ly visitor Wednesday.
M. Pomeroy of Coolidge was
trading in Holly Monday.
Wanted, to buy heavy work
horses and mules. MCMURTR1 Il
BAIRD.
j. S. Chenoweth took carload
of hogs to Kansas City the first of
the week.
A fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Montgomery on Sat
urday last.
IT you want brand-new shot
gun call at this office and We will
show you bargain.
Mrs. L. S. Millinger and her
daughter, Mrs. Jno. Duncan, went
to Denver Monday morning and
visited friends till Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hoffman,
their daughter Ethel. and Miss
Lulu Lashmet spent Saturday
and Sunday in Granada visiting
Miss Ruth Hoffman.
Better come in and get a dozen
papers containing the history of
Holly and send them to your east
ern friends. We will mail they for
you at b cents a copy.
The masquerade bali given by
the Cline boys IN the Dawes hall
Monday night was attended by
good sized crowd and all had
very enjoyable evening.
E. G. Ross who has been con-
Quoting the Holly News for sever
al mcnths, has resigned his posi-
ton and returned with his family
to Syracuse. Mr.. Middleton eof
Denver arrived Sunday and took
charge of that paper.
M. 81. Gill and family of Bar.
nard, Kansas arrived last week to.
visit relatives month. Mr.. Gill
used to be in business here, and
since leaving has been engaged in
the mercantile business Barnard.
where we are glad to learn he has
prospered.
Just now everybody is wonder
ing if this fine warm weather is
really spring, or only bluff. We
have not forgotten, however, that
on the first day Of last March it
was l6 below zero and will keep
our overcoat hanging aroun d close
by for a few weeks longer.
This Office turned out some neat
stationery this week for Mr.. B.
Bevelle, who with his wife has re-
Gently located among US, M. Be.
velle is travelling professional
piano tuner and will make Holly
his headquarters while he looks
after his patrons throughout the
valley.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-26
Notice.

By mutual agreement | have
withdrawn from the real estate
firm known as the Associate In
vestment company of Holly. Mr..
w. W. Gill and Mr.. A. G. Lamb
will continue the business under
the same name.
j. G. NEWMAN.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-26

W. Z. Tarbox and others who
have been soliciting beet acreage
for the Las Animas factory turned
in contracts for 1904 acres this
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-26
II. E. Church Notices.

Preaching at Holly Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock. Subject:
"The City of the Past, Present and
Future;
Preaching at Fairview at 3 p. m.
Preaching at Sunnyside at 7:3O
p, m.
ARCHIE j. MORTON, Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-26

Peabody's banquet in Denver
Monday.
Miss Ruth Hoffman came home
from Granada Sunday suffering
from tonsilitis.
Mrs E. E. Kenyon and children
left Wednesday morning to join
her husband, who has located in
Oklahoma
A big supper and good pro-
gram will be given in the new
church building at Granada on
the evening of March 5th.
The Presbyterian Aid society
will hold it's next regular meeting
at the home of Mrs, w. S. Nc
Glashen on Thursday. March 3rd.
Holly has been out of coal for a
week, but the wealth er has been so
warm that very little fire was me-
cessary and 'chips" answered very
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Witt are
at Kane, ILL.,, their former home,
having been called there by the
serious illness of Mrs. Wits
mother.
Colonel Thos. Holland and fam
lily left Amity Tuesday morning for
the Pacific coast, where they will
remain until the colonel entirely
RECEIVERS his health.
The Epworth Sisters will serge
a Ten Cent Tea at the home of
Mrs. j. L. Wood on Wednesday,
March End, from three to FIVE.
All are invited to attend.
We have a number of extra cop
les of the issue of February 10,
containing the History of Holly"
While the supply lasts they can
be had at five cents each.
The White Bros, have decided.
after looking over other towns in
the valley, that Holly is the best
town they can find for their bust
ness and they will remain here.
They ore going to increase their
stock, in fact are already increas-
ing it. Frank has been busy all
this week opening up new spring
goods. while Leonard is in the
east buying more goods.
A. l.. johnson and w. B. Pad
ley, the pioneer auctioneers, went
to Syracuse Saturday, where they
were billed for big sale. They
were not bitembarrassed from be-
ing in G strange place and worked
their vocabulary on full time, get
ting several hundred dollars more
for the property than the owners
Mr.. M. M. Leffingwell of Rocky
Ford came down Monday to take
charge of the Dawley-Wilson
Hardware store as its manager.
Mr.. Letfingwell is pleasaL, ap-
pearing young man, just the kind
people like to deal with, and we
predict success for him in his new
position.
Jno. L. Anderson has resigned
his position as manager for the
Dawlev- Wilson Hardware & Far
allure company. He will go to
Las Animas and spend a short va
cation with his folks, after which
he expects to go south Mr..
has made mrny friends
during his stay here, who wish
him success wherever he may go.
Frank Crowley will take charge
Of Judge John Bells orchard
near Montrose, about March frsl
Judge Bell has been wanting to
..o4 A.. ,,,araaaaa4 &c La Iaaa
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-26
Advertising Rates.

Advertising Rates.
One inch single col. display. per month. soc
a " double col, - ef.O
Local reading notices per line, each insertion. SC
Reduced rates will be made on display ''ads'
to extensive advertisers.
All advertisements will be run until ordered
out unless inserted for a stated time.
Display lads" changed monthly, II DESIRED
Local reading notices changed weekly.
All kinds OF Job printing neatly doLs. Call
and get our estimates.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-26
Cantaloupe Seed.

The English Lumber company
now has on hand plenty of Choice
Melted Gem Cantaloupe Seed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Clever Oriental Musical Comedy al
the Odeon.

the Odeon.
The very clever oriental musical
comedy, San Toy" appeared at the
Odeon last evening, before very salts
factory business considering the season
of the year. James T. Power, that
prince of comedians, was the stellar at
traction of the large aggregation, and
was himself in every particular. ORR
entail comedies appear to be the rage
this season. possibly because Of the
weirdness Of the characteristic lyrics,
or the opportunity that is given the
costumer and the scenic artist In
dressing and production. Scenically,
"San Toy" is perfect, and In matter
OF stage dressing it is doubtless, If 1t
could be excelled. Much of the cos
tuning is imported and is very elegant.
In the matter of good solo voices,
"San Toy" is lacking, as has been the
case in several of the musical comedy
productions of the present season.
What is lacking In sole work, however,
is made up in the chorus, which is
greatly above the average. In solo
work, Miss Florence F. Smith, in the
title role, leads. Her voice Is very
plce sing, and her mannerisms bewitch-
ing. Mr.. Powers makes an ideal
"chink," and his pigeon English Is de-,
Jimmie" Powers. Mr.. Powers
comedy is artistic in every sense. 9th
ers prominent in the cast are George
j. Fortesque, as Yen How, and John
Peachey, as Captain Bob.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-23
!. N. G. A PLANS
MUCH FOR HOLIDAYS
Next Two Weeks Will Be Busy
Ones For Members Of the
Association
OPEN HOUSE ON NEW YEARS
Visitors Will Be Received at tho
Duildine Both Afternoon and Even
ino Of Monday, January 2-seniors
], Will Hold Indoor Athletic Mest-tn-
t.rmedates Have Meet on January S.

The holiday weeks will be busy ones
Ut the Railroad Y. M. c. A. and plans
for several affairs for the two weeks
beginning with Sunday are being made.
The association will keep open house
both afternoon and evening Of Monday,
January 2, which will be recognized as
New Years day. Those who wish to
visit the building will be received and
entertained on that day by program
IN the auditorium, both in the after
noon and evening, and by athletic ex-
hibitions In the gymnasium. To all the
public will be admitted free of charge.
Several unique and novel plans for
entertainment are being considered for
the amusement Of the visitors. Those
who have not yet seen the interior OF
the building will have an opportunity
to do SO on that day. In the evening
two basket ball teams, chosen from
members Of the association will play IN
the gymnasium. The seniors Will also
hold an indoor athletic meet with
program consisting Of the following
Ave events-running high jump,
standing broad jump, shot put, vault
Ing over the horizontal bar and pull
up"
On the evening OF Thursday, Janu-
ary S, the Intermediates will hold
similar meet; which will also be free to
the public. During the two weeks OF
vacation Physical Director Dye VIII
give the juniors three classes week,
They will be held on each Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday morning, in
stead Of at the usual time in the after.
moons.
Aside from this, next week on Mon
day, Tuesday and Friday nights, games
Of the indoor base ball schedule will
be played, and on the following week
games will be played on Tuesday and
Friday evenings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-23
FINED FOR CRUELTY
Action Brought Against Grundy Cen.
ter Liverymen.

ter Liverymen.
Riley and Ralph Cole, Grundy Cen
ter Hverymen, appeared in Justice
Clark's court late Thursday afternoon
to answer to q charge of cruelty to ami
mails, filed by DR.. Rosa Liebig, city
humane officer. The real complainants
in the case, altho the officer filed the
action, were farmers living north OF
the city, who alleged that the Messrs.
Cole had mistreated a horse which they
alleged had been left In a snow bank
all night Saturday. The Grundy Cen
ter men, it seems, were driving to this
city, and the horse in question balked.
answer to the action. Because the ami
NAL refused to go the men left it in
the snow, returning Sunday and taking
it to Conrad, where 1t is said the horse
afterwards died from the effects Of the
exposure. The farmers living in the
neighborhood where the horse was
left became incensed over the action
of the owners of the animal, and plac-
ed the facts before the humane Off
Ger, with the result that an action was
filed. The Messrs Cole were notified
to appear by the sheriffs officers, and
they did so without the Formally OF
having the warrants served. Justice
Clark fined each S. and costs, which
were paid. A telephone message to tn"
sheriff's office this morning from
Sheriff Morrison, of Grundy county,
asked for information regarding the
whereabouts OF Ralph Cole. 1t was
stated by the Grundy county sheriff
that the young mans father was lying
very critically i'll, and his presence
at home was desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-23
Commander of the G. A. R.
Thinks an Easy Victory In
Sight In Shaw Appeal
BRIEFS ARE BEING PREPARED
Some Of the Best Legal Talent in the
State Has Been Retained by the G.
A. r. to Test the Decision Of Judge
casweII Who Declared Preference
Law Unconstitutional.

Department Commander ST. John, of
the Iowa G. A. r., Is confident that the
department will achieve an easy VIC
tory In it's appeal OF the case Of Capt.
c. Fl. Shaw VS.. the city of MARSHALL
town, an action In which the CONSTITUTE
ionality of the soldiers preference law
will be established by the supreme
court. Judge Casweil in the district
court of this county, declared the law
unconstitutional, by reason Of its class
legislation feature and the G. A. r.
decided to appeal the case In order to
determine to it's entire satisfaction the
merits OF the new law.
Capt. Shaw, the plaintiff in the case
as originally brought, asked the APP
pointment of city clerk from the city
council Of Marshalltown. He was re-
fused the appointment, and soon after
wards brought suit to compel the coun-
Gil to appoint him under the new law
granting preference to soldiers Of the
civil war who have honorable discharg-
es. In appealing the case the G. A. r..
has employed some of the best legal
talent in the state, and Commander ST.
John can not see any other outcome
than victory for the department. In
an interview in Des Moines, Command
er ST John, in talking Of the case, said:
We have engaged the best lawyers
in the state. and feel that we should
achieve an easy victory In view of the
fact that our cause is just. We lost
our test suit in the Marshalltown courts
but the supreme court, 1t seems to me,
will undoubtedly reverse this decision.
eff it is right that soldiers may have
their property exempted from taxation
and that they receive special preferences
In being aided out of special poor
fund so as to never be required to go
to poor farm, then it Is right that
they should receive preference in ap-
pointment to any public position. The
laws covering the other points have ex-
listed for years, and have never been
questioned. don't see how 1t is UNI
constitutional In the soldier preference
law to show special favors to ex-sold-
iers If 1t was not in the former laws.
Zion. Charles Clarke Of Cedar Rap
ids is chief counsel in presenting our
case. We will hold number of con-
ferences and do all in our power to
perfect our case before 1t comes up for
hearing. We hope for an early adju-
dication."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-23
to the church, where they will
be properly cared for. Committee.
MARIE ED.
Arthur-TempIeton.

A pretty country wedding, four miles
north of Liscomb, was celebrated We'd
nesday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. x. L.
Templeton, when Miss Anna Belle
Tenlpleton was given In marriage to
Mr. Leslie Gilbert Arthur. Forty-five
guests, including relatives and only the
more intimate friends of the families,
witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. Stephen L. Flick
niger, pastor of the Grace Reformed
church, Of Liscomb. The bride was ac-
companied by Miss Jessie Arthur, as
bridesmaid, and the groom was at
tended by Mr.. Leonard Templeton.
Miss Elsie Rudy played the wedding
march. A wedding supper was served
following the ceremony. Mr.. ana MIS-
Arthur wifi make their home on
farm adjoining the Templeton hofne-
stead. Mr.. Arthur is a son of Mr. ana
Mrs. A. b. Arthur, living near Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-23
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
Office Wine and Spirit Review,

San FRANCISCO, NOV. 20.
To the Editor of Times Republican.
Dear Sir: The business men of this
CITY who are proclaiming to the world
the discovery of the cure for Bright's
disease and diabetes have asked mo
as one Of the beneficiartes to write to
INV brother editors. Hence this letter
to Won. I was as skeptical as anyone
had a clear case of chronic Brights
disease. was i'll for a year. 1t was
not thought would live thirty days.
The president of the Pacific States
Tvne Foundry told my wife about 1t,
and against my private convictions I
was put on it. In SIX months my re-
covery was complete.
+ told several who got well. Among
them was one OF the writer's on the
Cali whose mother had diabetes. She
has fully recovered. AS brother edi-
tor personally assure you of the truth
of the discovery.
Fraternally yours.
r. M. Wood, Editor.
The above refers to the newly dis
covered Fulton Compounds, the first
cures the world has ever seen for
Brights disease and diabetes. We
are the sole agents Ask for pamphlet.
B. A. Morgan, druggist.
When to suspect Bnght's disease
weakness without cause; puffy ankles,
hands or eyelids; kidney trouble after
the third month; urine may show sedi-
ment; heart pains; failing vision:
drowsiness; one or more Of these. For
sale by B. A. Morgan,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-23

thru country Of not only beautiful
scenery, and historic associations, but
of SURPRISING interest from an indus
trial and u commercial standpoint.
From the trains of the New York Gen.
trail may be seen many Of the great
factories, employing thousands OF men.
that go far toward giving New York
state It's industrial supremacy.
Cities OF great Importance in the COM
mercial world mark the way, while
highly cultivated farms with their sub
stantial farm buildings, give evidence
of the wealth and prosperity Of the
section.
There is no more beautiful or inter
esting one day ride on this continent
than that between Buffalo and New
York via the New York Central and 1t
is always an instructive and entertain
ing journey, no matter how frequent
ly it may be made.