davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08

Chas Hinamon was up from Webb
City for short visit with home folks.
His wife and little son who have beeu
visiting in Jasper for some time returned
with him Monday afternoon,
Try some of the fresh Yale Coffee
at j ID Harbur.
Mrs. Clinr WIS over from Asbury
last week visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fairfcld She was accom-.
panied by her dnughtvr who remnined
for visit with her grandparents.
just reed large consignment of Nox.
all ovcralls and hlouses. Can fit every
body att. d. iIarbur.
The chorus choir training for the union
meetings had splendid rehearsal Mon
day night and will meet again Friday
night. The chorus is making excellent
progress under the direction Of Prof.
Sweetland
If you want the Highest m arket
price for your produce take it to J
ID HGrbur, cash or trade
I Mrs. J Goypnius and Mrs. Chas Piper
were called hera from Orpnogo Sunday
by the death of their half brother Logan
Bayles. Miss Allie Baylcs returned
home with thcm for visit.
VESSEL Mos - Best flour for Sl.35 per
snrkand guarantee every sack 10 be the
highest patent made. try one sack. j. y.
Harbur.
Omcr Webb lost q fine stallion he first
Of the week The animal was at hi,
brother Chas Wcbb's. farm east of Lamar
and was only sick about day. It was
valued at from ssoOto $1,000.
Don't forget that you can get
any Color Of Bunting you want TO
decorate for fourth Of July at
j. ID Hurbur.
e. /. Laudcrbaugh returned Tuesday
from his trip to New Mexico. He SAYS
that generally that country is very dry.
but this year they have had all the rain
that is needed This means much for
that country
NJ NJ Burkett, the well known hort.
iculturist southeast Of town has our
thanks for foe head Of cabbage left
at this Office Saturday. 1t was an un.
ususlly fine one for 50 early in the sea-
sou.
Forrest Chandler went to St. Joseph
Friday and visited over Sunday return.
ing Tuesday. 1t is not known what
his business was but it is said that
there is Il peculiar attraction there for
him.
Mrs. II, +, Ballard and little daugh
ter. who have been visiting her sister
Mrs. Allison n'Dade county, returned
home Monday. She was uccompanied
by her mother Mrs. Sweet.
5. p. Smith, Of Dayton Ohio one, Of
the fruit tree men who has been staying
at the ST James hotel went to Carthage
Saturday where be was married by
Justice Woodward 10 Miss Ethel Robbins
Of Parsons Kansas, They returned To
Jasper in the evening
X, l.. Wilson Of Walker, Mo-, visited
his brother.in law W. {. Kyle, north
east of town over Sunday. Mr.. Wilson
was on his way TO Joplin where he is IA
member Of the federal grand jury now
in session at that place. lie was sur
prsed to see Jasper such thriving
ulapp
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
/ Complete Line of Summer Goods

and prices RIGHT. Plenty Of NIillet Cane
Kafr Corn and Buckwhcat on hands,
Yours for Bargains,
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
A Good Show

The Chase Lister Co which is show.
ing at the opera house in this city this
week are drawing good size audiences
each night and are proving to be ex-
cellent entertainers, all who have attenu
ed have the highest praise for the COM
pany.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL,

KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
Notice

Having purchased the interest Of my
partner in the confectionery business
cordially invite all TO give me call
when in need of anything in the way
Of ice cream, summer drinks, fruits,
candies, nuts etc.
Yours truly,
II i nF,Rnn nm
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08

Some people say you must take off your
hat to the Mandt Wagon, but we think
yon will have to take it off to Queen
Quality Shoes as they are tina best filter
and give the best wear Of any shoe ON the
market get them at j. d. Harbur's
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
WANTS
LADIES WANTrd

\ BRIGHr FNERGErrC WOMAN
mans work. Permanent position. Old
established businesi house Of solid hnan.
cial standing. Salary Sl2 TO SIS weekly
with expenses, paid ePch Monday dir.
ect from headquarters. Expenses ad.
vanced. We furnish everything. Ad-
dress, Secretary, G2O Monon Block,
Chicago, Ill.
WANTED BY CHICAGO MANU-
FEATURING House, person of trust
worthiness aud somewhat familiar with
local territory as branch office. Salary
SIS paid weekly. Permanent position.
No investment required Business cs
tRblished. Previous experience not es.
sential 10 engaging. Address, Manager
Branches, 323 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
FOR SALE First class jasper res
idencc property close To business section.
Also some vacant lots, Will sell lots
separate if desired. Inquire at the de
pot. Al
FOR RENT Good 100 acre farm
known as the Spencer place I - miles
northeast Of jasper. Inquire of j..
Awick t3l-i
FOX SALE Forty acres Of end
within ., Of mile Of town. Will sell
in 10, 20. 30 acre tracts or the whole
40. just the thing for poultry or small
fruit farm. Inquire at this office.
FOR RENT Five acres Of pasture
Just west Of the Railroad, Inquire of j
w. Spaid.
FOR SALE Good yeurling Jersey
bull calf Inquire at this Office. BOT
FOR SALE--A Jasper business lot,
good location. Inquire at this office.
SAWS FILED-at the Jasper Racket
Store. IA
Buy Underwear of
Joyce & Lee.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
Tin Work
THE WOLF HARDWARE co.

pared to do your Tin Work for you, such as Roof
ing, Guttcring and all Repair Work both neatly
and promptly done and our price is as low as the
lowest Let us figure on your bill, and bring in
your Repair Work to the shop
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
Now is the Time for Fixing Up

that old Sickle of yours for harvest, and have
all kinds of sections for YOU.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
You will Need all your Harness

for the harvest field get the old ones fixed up or
leave us an order for strictly handmade from
No. Oak Leather.
The Jasper news., 1905-06-08
We have the Finest Cream Separator

Of It's kind on the market and we sell it a posi-
tive guarantee. 1t is the "FAMOUS' and keeps
the milk and water separate Try one and if not
satisfied return it to Us and get your money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
THE HAND OF AUTHORITY.
Marshal HenkeE Shoes 1t, and
Mutiny on Ship Is 4Uerted.

United States Marshal Henkel yesterday resolved
himself into admiralty court judge and jury,
and in about five minutes cleared up a troubled
atmosphere on the Mexican steamship TlacotaIpam.
The skipper had found that five sailors worth
less and had tried TO discharge them. The five
had refused TO go, and had succeeded in partly
vncing several of the other sailors that The Tlaco
talpaIn unseaworthy. The Mexican Consul
General was puzzled. and sent the skipper Mar
shaI Henkel
Il can fix that in about five minutes declared
the marshal. He went with the skipper to the
Consul Generals Office, where the sailors were ar
the skipper pointed out the five undesirable men,
and the marshal beCkOned the nine into Broad
way. He headed the four the captain wanted
toward the Battery, where the Tlacotalpam lay,
and the other five uptown, To the latter, he
said:
This way for yours. and step lively"
who are you?' they demanded.
u am the United States Marshall now step away
and keep going"
The five disappeared without another word and
the skipper took his four men aboard his ship.
You have expeditions way OF doing things in
this country he said TO the marshal y never saw
man with so much authority before in any
other country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
JAGU4R HEARTBROKEN.
Dies ii ter Mistress Pets FelIo10-
Hgbrid Cubs at BoStockS.

Prince, the Jealous jaguar of Nine Morrers
group at Bostock's Wild Animal Show. Coney ISL
and died yesterday. and almost simultaneously
there came into the world two cubs, born to Nellie
IL a leopard Prince the father, and these
are his only offspring. The babies and mother
are doing well Mr.. Bostock believes Prince died
from broken heart.
Nine. MorreIli is inconsolable. She sought an
undertaken. got the most sumptuous white coffin OBJ
tainable, and then took a horse and buggy and
alone buried the body at spot which will prob
ably remain unknown TO any one except herself
AS a cub. Prince insisted the exclusive atten-
ton Of his mistress. and her awarding it to any
other in the group he would fight viciously. The
jealousy of Prince carried 10 such extreme
that to please him it was necessary for his mis-
tress to go Immediately and pet him before paying
attention any of the other animals.
Nine. Morreli made the trip from Paris on DIFF
ferent boat from that occupied by the animals. On
landing she hurried TO the animal boat. Prince
had not been well during the trip and lying
modify in the back Of the den. Forgetting for
moment, Nine. MoTrelh petted one of the leopards
and then called 10 Prince. He refused TO stir.
Just then she was called away The keeper said
that Prince Immediately grew worse and died the
next morning on the journey from Pier SO TO Coney
Island.
The cubs will be named Prince and Nellie Ill
They the only crosses between jaguar and
leopard ever born in captivity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
WINS HIS STREET NUMBER
Bg Court Decree E. H. Fan Imgem
Keeps "160'' ON 5th-aUe. Building.

On the question OF numbering the buildings at the
southwest and northwest corners OF Zl6t-sI- anu
5th-ave Justice MacIean has rendered a dec2sloi
tr +ba Sunrerne Court that the action OF Borough
Irss,dent Ahearn and other city officials, IN al
+s,nntins 10 deprive E II Van Ingen's building at
tire southwest corner of 6th-ave and Ast-st OF the
nunober 100 bth-ave was illegal. Justice MacLean
ba. issued an Injunction restraining the owners or
the property at the northwest corner OF eth-ave
and 2st-st from making use OF the number loo
b+h-ave and has also enjoined and restrained the
President OF the Borough OF Manhattan and other
city officials from issuing any orders in regard 10
the alteration Of the number in question This Is
the first instance in which the courts have inter
fered with the custom of the Borough President IN
arbitrarily regulating street numbers in his own
discretion Justice MacLean decides that the power
TO regulate street numbers is vested solely IN the
Board OF Aldermen.
Mr.. Van Ingen's building by this decision Is
placed IN sole possession OF the use of the number
100 5th-azre. The Hudson Realty Company is or
dered TO remove that number from its premises
and all of its tenants ordered 70 discontinue inc
use of that number their stationery and adVer-
tising matter Under the charter no alteration can
be made IN street numbers by the Board or Alder
men between May l and December in any calen-
dar year, and Mr.. Van 1ngen Is, therefore, pro-
tected by this decision IN his Of the NUMBER IN
definitely. Justice MacLean says, The Board OF
Aldermen may not devolve the discretion committed
Inconvenience and embarrassment arising from
the unwecogne situation not overlooked hut
their relief must be left to lawful action within
period Of the year prescribed by statute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
SUNDAY BASEBALL WINS.
Players Discharged IN Brooklyn and
at NelU-BIght0n.

MAGISTRATE Dooley in the Adams-st, court yester-
dav discharged Louis Ritter and Malcolm W. Eason
players of the Brooklyn baseball team. who had
been arrested to the legality Of professional
ball games on Sunday The magistrate based his
decision on that rendered by the Court of Special
Sessions in a similar last season.
District Attorney Clarke said he had not decided
what course to pursue in the future. The Kings
County Sabbath Observance Association, however
will demand that Police Commissioner McAdoo act
ing under a decision rendered by Justice Gaynor
last year. prevent the playing Of Sunday games at
Washington Park President Ebbetts Of the Brook
Ign baseball club. who is much ela&ed over the de-
cision OF Magistrate Dooley, says he has a game
scheduled with Chicago for next Sunday, and one
with NeW-YOrk the following Sunday.
The FIVE arrested for playing ball Sunday at
New-Brighton discharged Yesterday. Magis-
game created disturbance and annoyed the resi-
dents of the neighborhood. This not done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
TO DODGE STOCK TRANSFER TAX.
Northern Securities Distribution To Be Com
pleted Before June l.

Inquiries were addressed recently to the North
ern Securities Company it learned yesterday
by several stockholders who desired to know
whether or not the exchange OF their holdings for
Great Northern and Northern Pacific stock under
the pro rata plan of distribution would be subject
to taxation under the Stock Transfer Tax law
Colonel W p. Clough general counsel OF the
Northern Securities Company, said yesterday after
noon that he didn't think the law would apply 10
transfers Of the sort involved in the distribution
Of that corporations holdings of Northern Pacific
and Great Northern, but that chances would be
taken and the work Of distribution would be COM
pleted before June l, when the new tax law would
become operative. He added that very little North
ern SECURITIES stock now outstanding. a re-
mark which lent confirmation to the report that
the Union Pacic's holdings of Northern Securities
stock estimated at from $50 10000 s5 900 CO., had
finally been deposited. These holdings II said
fortnight or so ago had not been turned In then,
II being added that there was no occasion for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
REPRIMANDED; SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Gunner's Mate on Alabama Ends Drunken
Shore Leave With Revolver.

Peter LydeI, a gunner's mate on the battleshp
Alabama, committed suicide by shooting himself in
the ordnance room of the ship at the berth in the
navy yard yesterday afternoon. Lydell. who had
been in the service for twenty-four years, fifty
four years old. He had been known as a steady
s4an and a good fellow, but since the ship had
been in port about a week he had been drinking
heavily, II was said
On Sunday he had shore leave. When ne re-
turned 10 the ship yesterday morning he was Sc
NeTely reprimanded for overindulgence In liquors
The repriTnand seemed to affect him deeply and he
told one OF his friends that he did not think hs
would lie long. IA fired the shot goan after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
James McCreery g. Co.

Sale of
Shirt Waist Suit Patterns.
On Tuesday, May the 10Th.
Hand embroidered, Irish
linen lawn.
6.75 per suit.
Value $50
Hand embroidered hand
kerchief linen.
1915, 1925 and 13.5Oper suit
These consist of embroidered
skirt panel, waist, collar
and cuffs and z yards of
1inen,-36 inches wide.
They are extremely hand
some in design, and OF fine
quality.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
MORE MILKMEN SELLING WATER.
Eight Dealing on East Side Fined from SIS
to $50.

Eight milk dealers, most Of them doing business
in the tenement districts paid fines yesterday
ranging from Sl5 $50 for having aduterated milk
for sale. They were Dora Frere. No. 80 Attorney
St. $50 or ten days; Isaac Dachs. No 652 East 6th
ST. so ten days; T1llie Blum. No. 1Ss Forsyth
st. SO or seven days; Augusta Goetz, No. l.4n ID
ave. 50 or five days; Ida Brown, No. 5lI9 Grove
St. so or five days; Nellie Seanion, No Is W5sh-
ington-st-. SO five days; Benjamin Berg. Mas
peth Long Island. $40 or i've days, and Stephen
C;adar!an No i4S 10th-ave., Sl5 or five days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
ORDERS ISSUES.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:


Major CHARLES F MOSoN surgeon; First IAeutenants
THOMAS L RHoADs and GEORGE M EtWUR--
P6b 5 STAMINA ese Of class a
candidates for admission to Military Academy.
Mater 3an W HEM & AT 56HA E HG 1898 e aP
T1t 4eaepants GAR3DLER Pa RoBBSs assist
ant surgeon and FREDERIGK w. sTQPFoItD Ar.
FREDERfSK w sToPFoRD. Artillery Corps. re-
corder. detailed examining board at Fort Monroe.
Second Lieutenant wINsLow H REAyEs ARTILLERY
for promotion
Captain GEORGE ]. HOLDEN 2sth Infantry. detailed
Lieutenant colonel FRANK W HESS retired from
Southern Normal University Huntingdon Tenn.
NAVY.
Commander G. 5. W. HOLMAN, retired. detached the
Commander W. F. HALsEY. detached Naval Academy;
to command the Atlanta.
Lieutenant D. W. TODD. to Naval Academy.
the Seattle: to Newport News.
navy yaTd Boston to navy yard Puget Sound
Assistant Naval j w. Of D5 1 1r2
Assistant consqae9r HALL detached navy yard
Assistant Constructor r P sCHLABACH. detached navy
yard Boston, navy yard, Norfolk.
Assistant Constructor c. s RADFoRD' detached navy
yard Boston; to the Quincy
AssissaP ct . YARD detached navy
Assistant Constructor J. A FURER. detached navy yard
Assistant W. B. FOIARTf, detached navy
yard Boston; navy yard. Portsmouth, y. H
Assistant Constructor S NJ HENRY detached navy yard
Ensign lsa'' G. F Blair. commissioned
Colonel r. DICKENS and Captain C B. TAYLOR com
mssioned marine
Second Lieutenant J. p. WILCOX, appointed marine
corps.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
May 1sThe Leonidas at Monte Christi; the Minneapolis
& Jew the Rocket, at Washington the
Yankee at Key West the Arkansas at Annapolis; the
Lambert Point, the Brooklyn, at san JUAN
Chattanooga, at San Juan
1.-THE Cincinnati and FL Cano, at CaVite
SAILED.
MAY 13-rhe Triton from Hampton Roads, Wash
fngton the Stewart. Pensacola for Norfolk;
Cesar from Hampton Roads for Lambert Point;
Brooklyn. from Domingo City, for San Juan;
the Chattanooga, from FajardO, for san Juan.
May 1.-THE Brooklyn the Chattanooga and the Ia
coma. from Juan for New-NCrk; the Potomac
from Guantanamo. for Pensacola
May 1.-THE Dolphin, from Washington. for cruise
The Newark the Atlanta the Hartford and Terror
squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
WHO THE "WEILED MURDEREss" WAS.

Chicago, May 1.-THE mystery which hid the
identity Of the yelled Murderess." who died in
prison at Matteawan, n. Y, yesterday, has been
lifted by Mrs. Charlotte p. Norris. Of this city
The woman was a classmate OF Mrs. Norris at the
Emma Willard School, Troy, y. Y The maiden
name Of the woman was Charlotte Ward. She
married an Englishman Of rank. Sir William r
Elliott, but she ran away from his home IN Eng
land two years after the marriage. She came back
TO America TO find the house OF her father a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
ALL STEEL CARS FOR CENTRAL.
Order for $50 To Be Used on Suburban Lines
Around This City.

Wnkesbarre May 1.-THE American Car and
Foundry Company has just received order from
the New-York Central Railroad Company for 100
all steel passenger cars to be completed as
possible. They will be tried the suburban lines
and will be about the first used extensively on the
surface roads. This order. the company be-
lieves, marks revolution in building. All
steel cars for the marlborough lines built by
the same company and more are being made for
the London underground road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IRON THU TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. May 10.
LIEUTENANT GRIMM CONVICTED.-Lieuten-
ant Otto B. Grimm Signal Corps. duty as
property and disbursing officer of the Signal Corps
at Manila has been found guilty through neglect
of failing properly TO keep and account for 2O22
pesos. Philippine currency SlOl1), the property OF
the government Of the Philippine Islands, intrused
TO his charge for disbursement. He has been sen
fenced to be suspended from promotion TO the
grade Of captain for five years. Major General Cor
bIn commanding the Philippine Division, approved
the sentence with reluctance. because he said 1t
was not commensurate with the offence.
SULTAN OF ZANZIBARS REQUEST-The
Sultan of Zanzibar will be of age on June T. and
would like to be hOnored by the presence Of an
American warship at his coronation. Consul
Mitchell, at Zanzibar, has transmitted this request
by cable to the State Department, which in turn
has referred it to the Navy Department. Zanzibar
is within the limits of the South Atlantic station,
and owing 10 its great distance from the summer
headquarters of the American squadron, il prob
ably will be impossible to send ship to Zanzibar
in time TO meet the request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16

CARETAkER-A lady would Ike % -.
cure position as caretaker OF city hosls.
TOT woman she can recommend as thor
oughly honest and capable. aooointrSe-,,
made b. letter. 6s5 5th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16

Garrett kEIS-Resp onslbIe md rsliaS7-
american woman. widow a. caraeal,s-
with son, p. willing and obIisinz- $780,.
personal reference. Il Bradhurst-avs
West l43d-st-: west Of Shave. KstcS.
am 3 bell ~-'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16

DAYS WORK--Young woman: uaAbI5-
--t 0I c! Lear private family. HARRLGG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16

GENERAL HOCSEWORK -By sw.disb
girl. speaks good English. thoroughly re-
naol". can be seen az DAHS'S once. 4is
4th-ave-. or telephone I3TI-2-Madfso.
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16
DOMESTIC Situations wAxrxn

situations Wanted-Mals and r-n,st.
-Four lines mot exceeding "a vvorss9 -
insertions. Is cents: seven fnss-si<S,,. al -
cents. Exceeding "a words and less thsn "a
words. three insertions. 30 cents: s.Ts- - -
sertions. 90 cents NH NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16

CARETAKERS-Ma and VII. vvo,,,n 49,.
care Of house for summer or ~ r~,s-s
city Or country. best city reference 49,.
RELIABLE. OBS 3d-avs. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16

WAITRESS. First class waitress -
parlor maid or as chamoeria9!t an
sesr1stress. best references -lSA4L~N
BUREAU. $50 Le1insion-aVe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding ~ words. three
Insertions 10 cents; seven insertions, 50
cents Exceeding "a words and less than ~
words, three insertions, 80 cents seven IN
sertions. GO cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-16

yOT,HG LADY. =. will ass.s, seVing ani'
usht homework in apartment, p'iNi.- -
refe-ences INDCSTRIOCS. BOX A.. 4T-2-
une Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
MlUNA lOA HAD
VERY HARD TRIP

The Mauna Loa arrived in port early
this morning after an unusually busy
trip, due to the one day cut of from
the usual time of the trip, because Of
the holiday last week. She had 81
cabin and SO deck passengers. Her
cargo includes 9106 bags Of sugar.
90 bags OF coffee, "a punches Of bana.
mas, 80 head beef cattle, and sundries
Purser Conkling reports as follows
Sugar on Hawaii-Punaluu. 45O; Ku.
kuihaele, 5000; Honokaa, 500. On out .
ward trip experienced fine weather un.
til Kau was reached, where the sea was
very choppy. At Punaluu the high.
est surf in years was running but the,
absence Of wind made 1t possible to
work slowly but with great difficulty.
"On Friday night about midnight the
volcano gave a fine exhibition OF fire.
works for about three hours The fire
was visible from Punaluu and Honu.
apo.
There have been light showers In
kau since our last visit. In Kona good
rains have fallen daily since July 1st
The barkentine Klikitat finished dis.
charging at Kailua and was at Mahu.
kona on Monday to clear for Honolulu
and Coast"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
A HOME SAVINGS BANK.

A feature Of the business system o.;
the First American Savings and Trust
Co, Ltd, of Hawaii is the issuance
OF miniature home savings bank to
depositors. In this little bank are re-
ceptacles for nickels, dimes, and coins
OF larger denominations. At the end
OF each month the bank is taken to
the company's headquarters and the
amount contained therein placed to
the credit of the depositor, Immediate
ly commencing to draw interest at the
rate of Az per cent, compounded twice
a year.
The scheme is as unique as 1t is
commendable and promises to become
exceedingly popular here as 1t incul-
Gates the habit OF saving and thrift
In manner that nothing else can.