davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-19

Fred q. Leydorf, Jr., was in b.
G. on business last Monday.
Harry SchalIer, wife and son of
Monclova visited Fred Schaller and
family over Sunday.
The Christian Endeavorers of the
Evangelical church will give a social
at the home of Miss Florence Daven-
port oil Friday evening, Feb. 26, 1904.
A well arranged programme will be
rendered commencing at s O'Clock,
followed by supper, and all for 10
cents. Everybody invited.
For SALE. Six-year-old fresh
COW. Can recommend her as first
class. JOHN Pope. 49tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-19
Bell Phone, Plymouth. l62 Home phone, E, 65
DR. CLARENCE S. ORDWAY,

HOURS: WITH DR.. ]. D, Ely
to a m. 1883 Oak ST.. corner Fasset,
to 2 ON. TOL- DO. o
to p m. G, Perrysburg and Oak street
cars pass the office. Phone calls
responded to- Last car l2:30 m.
Special appointments made.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-19

Miss Lizzie Main has returned
from visit with her sister at Angola,
Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
ADVISORY DIRECTORS.

REV CHARLES H. FOWLER D d. IL u Bishop of Methodist Eris
REV HENRY C. POTTER d D. D. Bishop EpS
copal Church
REV JOHN ! HUGHES PaJlls Fathers New York
CHARLES PABKHURST, D. D. Pastor Madison Square
Church, Nev York.
ADMIRAL. GEORGE DEWEY. T.. 5. Navy.
GEN H.. c. CORBIN. Major General [. s Army.
HON CHAINCEY NJ DEPEW L. $ Senator omN ew York
J. GAGE. X Secretary Of the Treasury
HON j. +. Ex1iovernor of Montana
HON LESLIE VI. SHAW. Secretary Of the Treasury
HON CHARLES EMORY SMITH Ex-Postmaster General
HON. WILLIAM STONE Ex-Governor of Pennsylvania
HON JOHN WEAVER, Mayor Philadelphia.
ROBERT PITCAIRN. Pittsburg, Pa
A. w. WAGNAIIS * W0gnalls New York
GEORGE REED D. D. Ii D. President Dickinson College
Carlisle Pa
HON T. STEAD Editor London,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
FACTS ABOUT THE
OPPENHEIMER TREATMENT.

UPFtNHEIMER IREhIMEN
The OppenheimeT Cure has been sue
CeSStully tested for 10 years in n. 7. City.
The Cure is positive and permanent; it is
agreeable to take; no injections or painful
operations Of any kind.
Craving for alcohol is entirely removed
IN forty eight hours, and patient discharged
positively cured, in from three to four weeks
There are no bad afteT-effeCts. The
method of administration is by the mouth
No hypodermicS are employed. No per-
SOnal restraint is imposed on the patient
Treatment is administered only by physicians
Residence at institute is not required.
Arrangements may be made to treat pa
tlentS at home, at the club, hotel, office or
at the institute. Patients may follow their
usual employment during treatment.
All cases are treated Contidentlally and
with absolute privacy, unless permission is
given TO use patients name.
Hundreds of voluntary testimonials are
on file.
Physicians, clergymen and business men
OF highest standing endorse the Open
helmer treatment. 1t is positively the only
remedy that will remove all desire for drink
TO PRACTISING PHYSICIANS IN OTHER CITIES.
The oPPenheer Institute advantages TO the phys
the in active praete1 and having small sIa
s. correspond with the of company 1853 West n
OTHER INSTITUTES WILL BE OPENED IN LEADING CITIES
Ns OPPORTUNITY OFFERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
From Delirium TremenS
To Perfect Health
The Result OF the Oppenheimer
Treatment for Alcoholism.

NEW YORK March !. 1904
want 20 say that before took the Oppenheirner
treatment bad condition almost IN the
clutches % deI!rurl bad that I
could -o- sleep anything but after took the
treatment three or appetite came back
ard 7 and sleep just good as ever
have no desire for drink any and would
advise those keep away from drink
take the Oppenhenler treatment. has done
much that feel Ike
I remain yours truly.
ARTHUR KENNEDY.
Published ~ Permission
Oakes Republican., 1904-02-26
Business Mems Organization.

Great enthusiasm is being mani
tested over the call for business
mems organization for the city of
Cakes. All are anxious to see it and
are gladly consenting to be present
at the banquet at the Vinkle House
at s p. NJ, Monday evening, Feb. %.
Every business man in the city
should be there. If you have not
yet spoken for plate, see some of
the committee at once. Leave your
name and so cents with Mr.. Chas.
Brown, DR.. B. E. Ryder or Rev. E. P {.
Lawrence.
Come with some suggestions as to
plans or ways. of working. Now is
the time to plan for the growth and
development as we'll as the improve
ment of our city. Every business
and professional man who has any
interests here should gladly render
whatever assistance he can by unit
ing with this organization and serving
in any way he can the city's best in
terests. In union there is strength
for protection and progress.
Oakes Republican., 1904-02-26
Mrs. stabler Entertains.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Stabler
entertained thirty of the ladies at her
home. The rooms were decorated
thruout in red, white and blue and
presented very pretty appearance,
the score cards also carried these
colors. Progressive cards was the
amusement. Mesdames. Vinkle,
Scott, Fay and Perkins, winning the
prizes; Mrs. Vinkle, for the greatest
number Of games won received a
beautiful rose jar; Mrs. Scott as
second, received hair pin holder.
A china tea pot went to Mrs. Fay for
the lone hand and a unique souvenir
was given Mrs. Perkins as the con-
ISOLATION prize. Those present were
Mesdames. vinkle. Fay, Baldwin,
Covert, McCulley. Mccartney, Scott,
Perkins, Taylor, Goodrich, Huffman,
Walton, DeGraff, King, Harris
Ryder. Boyd, Peterson, Pierce, Bell,
Moe, Smith, Newton, Addy, Bush
and the Misses SUSIE Perkins, Maud
Tyrrell and Anna May Scott. The
Misses Bingham and Gnsux assistec
in serving an elegant lunch.
Oakes Republican., 1904-02-26
Presby terlan Church.

Subjects for Sunday, February 2S.
The morning subject will be GA
Necessary Grace" For evening it
will be the "Place and Power of the
Will"
The Mems League will meet as
usual next Wednesday with Charles
Brown. Let as many as possible be
present as we should elect officers
and appoint committees.
Oakes Republican., 1904-02-26

Mrs. Covert is entertaining this
afternoon.
Peck's Bad Boy for the children,
tomorrow night.
M. D. Barber of RAYMOND, s. D. is
visiting friends in the city.
Harry Bargett left this week for
three weeks visit. in Wisconsin aud
Illinois.
The original Peck's Bad Boy will
appear at the Academy of Music to-
morrow night.
The item last week referring to the
soliciting of funds for q lady of this
city was a mistake.
Scott Taylor from Newark, South
Dakota is spending q short time in
Cakes visiting his son Henry.
The Middaugh family have moved
from the north part of town to the
south part, occupying the Crawford
residence.
Fl. V. Hicks visited the Cogswell
lodge of A. F. & A. M. Monday and
assisted in the work. He reports q
good time.
Mrs. DR.. Teal is receiving visit
from her sister, Mrs. Stoll, who ar
rived Thursday night from Clark,
South Dakota.
A box social will be held at Werner
school house No. l, two miles south
of Hample, March 4, for the purpose
Of raising school library fund. A
prize is offered to the lady bringing
the prettiest box and half the money
is given back to the highest bidder
Entertainment, odd or even. All are
cordially invited.
Hope Lodge, No, %, A. F. g. A. M,
royalty entertained last night in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. q. Baldwin.
Messrs. Fay, Scott, Root, Baldwin,
ct al, made appropriate speeches and
kept the attendance in good humor,
Sixty people did ample justice to the
bouuteous spread placed before them
by the committee in charge and the
evening will be long remembered by
those present. Mr.. and Mrs. Bald.
win expect to leave soon for Elmira
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scott will take up their home in the
near future on the Pacific coast.
Oakes Republican., 1904-02-26
Business Mems Banquet.

The first banquet of the business
mon of Oakes will be held at the
Vinkle House on Monday evening,
Feb. %, at 8 p. M, sharp. Please be
on time and plan to remain after the
feast for the discussions. Every
business man should be there. If
possible speak for your plate before
Saturday. See Mr.. Chas. Brown, DR..
B. E. Ryder or Rev. E. P. Lawrence.
Plate SOC. About 40 have engaged
plates so far. Don't miss it.
Oakes Republican., 1904-02-26
Joe Haley was in from Ludden

Joe Haley was in from Ludden
yesterday.
Knute Erickson in q "Man from
Sweden" delighted q full house We'd
nesday evening at the Academy of
Music. Master George sustained his
part as q star. The local manage
ment are certainly deserving of praise
for securing this high-class attraction
for local patrons.
Oakes Republican., 1904-02-26
GOOD BANK ADVERTISING.

The Oakes National Bank is mail
ing the first of a series of Contrast
Cards showing the value of saving.
These cards are a decided novelty in
bank advertising. The pictures are
works of art and the whole series will
be we'll worth preserving. It is the
intention of the bank to reach every
family and business house in the CITY
and especially all the young men.
If any fail to receive them through
the mail. copies can be obtained by
calling at the bank.
Savings deposits are increasing
rapidly and it will be good day for
the country when everyone has some.
thing laid by for the future. There
is too much extravagance and not
enough thrift among our hsppy-go
lucky people. The Home Savings
Banks are doing great deal to in
duce saving, and nowhere have we
seen stronger appeal than is made
in these cleverly illustrated and
pointedly written Contrast Cards now
being sent out by The Oakes National
Bank.
Oakes Republican., 1904-02-26

Furnished rooms, inquire at Senate.
w. FL. Boyd is assisting in Harris
drug store.
Mrs. H. E. Goodrich will leave the
last of the week for Fargo.
81. Fl. Hanson of Glover, was doing
business in the city this week.
Ed. A. Smiths property was sold
this week to Mr.. Jensen OF Ludden.
W. S. Wickersham has been con-
fined to his home this week on &C.
count of sickness.
My Uncle from New York held the
boards in the Academy of Music
Monday night before good sized
audience.
Mr.. Tuttle of the firm, Tuttle g.
Perkins left Wednesday morning for
the cities, expecting to purchase q
large supply of wagons and buggies.
One of the objects of this institu-
ton is to provide a place for those
who wish to save their money, place
where they can profitably employ
their funds without danger of loss.
Cakes National Bank.
At the regular meeting of the
Eastern Star Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Frank Randall and daughter Agnes,
of Ludden, we're initiated into the
mysteries of the society. A dainty
lunch was served after the meeting.
The children of the L. T. L, will
give birthday party at the Z. M. G.
Hall Friday evening, March 4th
Invitations will be sent out and il
any should be missed come and bring
a penny for each year and the mum
Der will never be told.
Mrs. Pannebaker writes from
Seattle, Washington that her sister
has recovered so as to be about the
house. All the bullets have been
extracted and Mrs. Horsell comes out
with the loss of one eye and a tenn.
porary aselessness of one arm.
A move in the right direction was
made Wednesday afternoon when
the real estate men of the city organ.
lied themselves into the Cakes Real
Estate Association. Mr.. McCulley
was made president; Joe Scott, vice
president; Geo. H. Fay, secretary and
treasurer. The officers, with ]. G
Hoidel and II. g. Mccartney consti
tute the board of directors. The
object of the association is the vel
fare of the county and the good of
Cakes.
j Auction-On the old Dixon place,
three miles north and one mile east
of Babcock and one and one-halt
miles south of Greek, to be sold or
March 9th. The following described
property: 8 good work horses, BY
old colt, 2 Tyr old colts, 6monthl
colt, 2 wagons, 2 binders, 2 drills, ont
l0-foot new disc drill, sulky, gang
plow, drag, buggy, mower, hay rake
} cuitivator, 3 sets of double and on
set single harness, so chickens
Household goods to numerous tt
mention. Sale will commence at II
a. m. Free lunch at noon. Erns
Wegner.
Oakes Republican., 1904-02-26
Oakes Republican

List your land with J. c. Hoidal.
Furnished rooms, inquire at Senate.
Mrs. w. T. Brown is on the sick
list.
DR.. Ryder is able to be out again
after weeks illness.
A. N. Gray has accepted position
in the Oakes National Bank.
Mrs. Dorm, of Ludden, was an
Oakes visitor the first of the week.
If you want to sell your farm list
it with the Marshall & Mccartney Co
Henry Lentz returned from his
visit at Brookings, S. D., Friday
night.
tits our pleasant privilege to per-
suade penniless people out of
poverty. Cakes National Bank.
Miss Josephine Perkins spent the
first of the week with her parents,
returning to her school duties Mon
day night.
Friends and ladies of the Presby-
terian church presented Rev. and
Mrs. Lawrence with beautiful side
board this week.
The Ladies' Home Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. G. M.
Walton next Thursday afternoon,
March 3rd at three o'clock.
There will be basket social Fri
day evening, March 4, 1904. in Nor
way district %, school No. 2, for the
benefit of a library. Everybody
come.
Almost anybody can make money!
but few know how to save it. A say.
ings account with this bank is an
efficient helper. Cakes National
Bank.
Rev. G. Nj. Taylor, travelling pastor
of the Presbyterian church visited
Rev. Lewrence Monday evening,
while on his way to his homie in
jamestown.
Those who were present at the
home of Chas. Brown Tuesday even
ing had very pleasant time playing
games, after which some very nice
singing and instrumental pieces were
rendered.
Mrs. Mahlon Vinkle entertained in
the Vinkle parlors last SATURDAY
afternoon in honor of Mrs. p. G
Baldwin. Progressive cards was th'
principle pastime. The dinnine
room was dressed in pink and blu
for the occasion. Mesdames Smith
Stanton, Baldwin aud Mayhem VOL
the first, second, lone hand ant
BOBBY prizes and received in recogni
ton of their efforts comb and brusl
tray, pink and blue pin cushion
cream ladle and tooth pick holder
The ladies present were Mesdame
Vinkle, Smith. Brown, McCulley
Huffman, Covert, Fay, Bush, Good
rich, King, Stabler, Scott, Newton
Mayhem, Pierce, Sunberg, Stanton
Mccartney and Baldwin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30
TRADING STAMPS Ar
wHITNEY g. NARsHs


Following the example of the go
ahead retail stores on the mainland,
whitney & Marsh intend to give their
cash customers, a preference of 5 per
cent discount, starting on December
1st. AS in the. States, this will be done
by giving os Trading Stamps. this
method having proven to be the most
satisfactory to the purchaser. By saw
ing these stttmps one is enabled to
procure. free of charge, an article of
real value, which could not be accom-
plished by the actual giving of the dis
count with each purchase.
The books viii be furnished free and
a stamp given with each purchase of
Zoe. or its multiple. On December 1st.
in order to inaugurate the system.
Whitney & Marsh will give free to
each cash customer a book containing
10 stamps, equal to dollar purchase.
The plan works well in all large cities
orr the mainland, as every purchaser
admits that five per cent is well worth
saving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

The Board of Agriculture will NEE
! today at D. m.
The defence in the Stephen Mahaul,
case begins this morning at 10 O'Clock
HawafianLodge No. p, F. & a. NJ
meets tonight in special session. worl
in the second degree.
Will Chislett returns on the Alameda
to his home in Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, after stay of five weeks in Ho-
noIulu.
( w. L. Whitney was yesterday ap-
pointed Second District Magistrate for
Honolulu, in place of Albert F. Judd
who had resigned
! F'usu Hirota has applied for a divorce
from her husband, Bunzuchi Hirota.
on the ground of non-support and ex-
IRENE cruelty. They We're married al
Iwakuni, Japan, in 1899.
Sealed proposals for constructing see
lions one and two of the new beach
road from Kalihiwai Bay to HanaIe!
will be received by the Superintendent
of Public Works until u o'clock noon
December 49,
The County Act Commission will re-
sumo it's weekly sessions On the first
Tuesday of January. An act will have
been drafted by that time and will
then be presented for consideration,
the public being given an opportunity
to criticise the document.
After lingering illness Mrs John
Castro died on Friday evening. The
funeral was held Saturday afternoon,
burial being at Pearl City cemetery.
Besides her husband and two small
children, many friends mourn the loss
OF the good woman.
The regular meeting of the Cleaners
will be held at tho home of Mrs Judd,
1748 Nuuanu avenue, on Wednesday,
Nov. 80, at 3:3e p. m. Miss Agnes Judd
will speak of Personal Experiences in
Old Rome and the Catacombs.' No
member Of the society can afford to be
absent from this meeting.
The deal for the fertilization site at
Waialae was closed yesterday, s32, 500
being paid over to the owners of the
for 40 73-100 acres of land, including
blocks IS, SO, III 81, go, So, SO, 95, So and 81.
The money for the site at Puuloa is ex-
pected on next Saturdays steamer
A unique display Of mats made by the
natives OF NtIuru, or Pleasant Island,
may be seen at the Cleaners doll sale.
These mats are more flexible than the
Samoan mats and more barbaric in col
oring and characterization than the
South Sea mats usually offered for sale |
This is a rare opportunity for curio |
seekers.
A successful and enthusiastic meet |
ing of the ladies who are to conduct |
the st. Peters sair to be held at the |
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ora.
ham on the 18th Of December was held |
yesterday afternoon. It was decided |
that all of those taking active part |
should dress in Chinese costumes, if
they have them.
United States Marshal Hendry gath
sred in a Jap named Onishi Sena for
n aking okolehao on the windward side
VI Oahu yesterday, The man was ex-
inlined by Court Commissioner Judd
Ind was released on $1,000 ball. being L
permitted to sign his own bond. He is
Iick, and it would be impossible for
i'm TIC get away If he wanted to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Geo. II. Fairchild left for Kauai OF
the Hall last evening.
H. P. Baldwin returned to Maui OF
the Likelike last evening. He made
flying visit to Maxwell last week.
The ST Clements Fair takes plae,
next Saturday at Tom Mays ground.
at the, corner of Pensacola and Luna
lilo streets.
Cecil Brown was an outgoing pas
senger on the Kinau yesterday. He
goes to Hilo on business connected with
the closing up of the Volcano Mineral
Water Works.
On Friday afternoon, December End
the Cleaners viii hold a doll sale. A
large tent is to be raised at the Cen
trail Union church in which about one
hundred dolls viii be displayed.
Col. MacfarIane, wife and child will
visit San Francisco by today's steamer
Siberia. Mrs. MacfarIane will remain
for three months there for needed
change. Col. Macfarlane will return in
the Siberia.
Capt. Lyon, commandant of the Ma
val Station, and Mrs. Lyon entertained
at dinner last night Mrs. Logan and
fthe Misses Logan, wife and daughters
of Captain Logan, commanding the new
battleship Ohio. Mrs. Logan and her
daughters are through passengers on
the Siberia. returning from a trip to
the Orient.
The Bishop Estate is working up
deal to put between three and five mil
lion feet of koa lumber on the market
There is a large demand in San Fran
cisco for koa wood for use in veneering
fine fur niture and interior finisflings
The wood Will come from the slopes of
Mauna Loa where it is Of no use and
is simply going to waste.
A letter has been received by the
postmaster from Mrs. A. H. Jennison,
55 Oswego street, Utica. New York,
asking for information of her brother,
Albert C. Hughes, who was last heard
of In Honolulu. The young man is
said in his sisters letter to be about
twenty-nine years of age. Accom-
panying Mrs. Jennison's letter is a
sealed letter to Hughes. which he can
secure by addressing the Hawaiian
Promotion Committee. Any informa-
ton that will lead to a knowledge OF
his fate or of his whereabouts will be
gladly received by the committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30

If you want to know what smartl!
dressed men will wear this fall, ask
Lando on Fort street.
Board only $500 per week at the
Pacific Hotel, 1882 Union street. Mea
tickets sold at discount.
Have you your property insured? H
Hackfeld & Co, represent four of the
strongest companies in the world
Latest designs or genuine Mount
Mellick cloth, also Aardanger and
StiIetto designs. B. i. Ehlers & Co.
The following barber shops will close
on Sundays: Silent, Criterion Waiver
ley City, Club, Imperial and Hawaiian
Hotel.
If your carriage needs repairing try
the Hawaiian, Carriage Co. on Queen
street, just in the rear of the Judiciary
building.
A sample lot of genuine Panama hats
viii be sold on Friday by James F.
Morgan at his saIesroo1n on Kaahu-
manu- street.
IF you spend these long winter even
ings at home, the greatest home COM
fort is afforded by using incandescent
electric lights.
The Manufacturers Shoe Company
have just received a new ladies' shoe
that will prove very popular. The
price is only $3.50.
Auction sale of household furniture.
Hawaiian calabashes and curios, next
Saturday at the residence of Mrs. E.
D Boyd, Waikiki Road
A sure cure for freckles sold by Miss
Wynn only. A Hawaiian and Filipino
discovery. Many testimonials from
the best people in Honolulu.
A New England lunch will be served
at the st. Clements church fair Satur-
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Tom May, on Lunalilo street.
There are number of very nice sage
palms in the collection of ferns and
plants to be sold today by Will e.
Fisher at his salesreom on Merchant
street at 10 o'clock.
One of the minia5u schooner yachts
that took part in the races on Kala-
kaua's birthday will be sold today at
auction by VIII e. Fisher at his sales
rooms, $50 Merchant street.
W. Matlock Campbell the contractor
at 1884 Young street. has several hun
would gladly show to- any one intend
ing to build a modern house in the
city
A schoolhouse is to be built at Kau-
mana in South Hilo, for which con-
struction tenders will be received at /,
the office of the superintendent of |
Public Works up to room of December |
18TH
Tt only costs you one-eighth of |
cent shave If You use the safety razor |
now put on the market by Theo. Fl. !
Davies & Co., Ltd. A sample can be /
seen by calling at the hardware de-
partment, on Kaahumanu street.
improvements are to be made to the
Naimea Wate1.works, Waiu1ea, Ha-
wait The Superintendent Of Public
Works has issued a call for tenders
for furnishing seven thousand feet OF I
assorted water pipe. Particulars can
be had by calling at the Public Works
office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30
The Bushido Lecture.

The japanese by the $4,000 or more
are here to stay. They are living
right in our midst and we should
study to know their disposition and
character Rev. Jno. W. Wadman has
lived in Japan fifteen years and has
made special study of their language
and habits and his lecture on "Bushl-
do throws considerable light on this
interesting subject. See advertisement
elsewhere in our columns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.


You can talk more effectively
through newspaper advertising
than in any other way. Try it,