davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-05
STATE or ONO, Cry or TOLEDo,

STATE OF ONO, Cry or TOLEDO, ..
Lucas COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that be
IL senior partner Of che firm Of r. J.
Cheney 4 Co., doing business In the
City Of Toledo, county and State STORE.
Said, end that said firm will pay the
sum OF One Hundred Dollars foe each
and every case OF cataFFh that cannot
be cured by she use Of Ha lPG CataFTh
Cure, FRANZ ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed
In my pFeSencs, this 9th day Of Deosm.
Der, A. d. 1885. A. w. GLEASON,
lSRALl Notary Public.
HALLS CatATFh Cure 10 taken inter-
hAlly, and acts directly on the blood
ahd mucous surfaces ot the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
Y J, CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, o.
Sold BY ell druggists, zoo.
Take Hall's Family Pills for cOnsti.
patton,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-05

Who would keep their children In
good health should watch for the hTst
symptoms Of worms, aud FQmoVe them
with Whites Cream VeFmilage, Il 10
Rvttiuh At work 81 that their food does
them EOOt, and they grOu % healthy
and strOAg. Sold by W. ~. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-05
PROF. sslNsoN's DEPARTURE.
Expects to Make His Departure Today
to Take Up Other Work.

Expects to Make His Departure To-day
to Take Up Other Work.
From Tuesdays Daily San.
Prof. ]. n. BFlnVon, who for the past
few years has been the efficient In
stFuctUF 10 the business department Of
East Florida Seminary, expects TO
make his departure this morning for
Winter PARK, where he will assume q
similar duty ct Rollins College.
Prof. BFIneon 10 undoubtedly one OF
the finest business instructors IN the
South, and under his able direction
that department. OF the Seminary was
kept at 8 high standard, While be 70.
gFets very much the necessity OF 70.
moving, he feels consOled IN the fact
that he will be associated with one OF
the best schools In the country. He
anticipates returning to Gainesville
when the University buildings are com.
plsted, and that institution iS opened
here.
The family oi Prof, Bhnson will re-
main In Gainesville for some time,
which will be pleasant news TO their
friends,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-05
GULF HAMMOCK HOTEL.
ParadIss Cor hunting and Fishing
GULF HAMMOCK, FLA.

ms hniei 4 nnaog Dea maDarvmenl Az
va opea Qgt1eeI ~, leA 90 - Wtnteg hesi
noacnulatattoeA AiDe t4ll1g lool1.ilps aeel,
800 O. aee6a flIoa q Geo.ia Gui1es
~ fnHiInE an1 aIh'n1 r1ftA
NcgFatei 80 eceoaIeota1lEa ee1Eea
NRa LouLA TnoNAs, Ro1asRs.N
OutF HkNnooE. LEvg o., IA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-05

Be SURE aud nss that old and we'll
sFled remedy, MS. wlhsloW's SOoth.
SAG Syrup, tor children testhing, IL
a0othes ths child, pottoas The Rums,
nilayt al path, cares wind collie aud 10
she beet remedy for diAEFhoeA, TWen-
tys6Va cents q bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-05
SCOTS EMULSION
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion

the old story, told times
without number and repeated
over and over again for the
last thirty years. But it's
always a welcome story to
those in need of strength and
health. There's nothing in
the world that stops wasting
diseases as quickly as SCOTS
Emulsion.
Wen send you . sample, free
SCOTT 8 BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl Street, New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-31
HAWAIIAN CROPS AND
CLIMATE LAST MONTE

The following climate and crop re-
port for June has been issued bv the
L. S. Weather Bureau:
temperatures ranged slightly below
the seasonal average, but the effect of
this thermal deficiency was offset, to
considerable extent by several spells
of sultry weather which occurred at in
tervals. At Honolulu, the mean dailv
departure from the normal temperature
for June average of two stations) was
1.3 degrees, the same as during the
preceding month. Atmospheric pres
sure. wind direction, and wind velocity
We're about normal throughout the
month.
Considered by districts, the percent
eyes of actual rainfall. as compared
| with the normal, were as follows: Ha-
waii: Hilo district, 139 per cent, rang
ing from 113 per cent at Hilo to 1s4
| per cent at Honohina Hamakua dis
trict, $50 per cent: Kohala district. 100
per cent: kona district 81 per cent;
| kau district. 112 per cent. but very
variable within short distances and not
we'll distributed throughout month:
Puma district, $50 per cent (estimated
Maui: variable, from per cent along
portions of the leeward coast to owe.
200 per cent (estimated) in certain
/ windward sections of eastern Maui
Oahu: koolauloa district, 80 per cent
| koolaupoko district, variable. from C:
per cent at Waimanalo to 146 per CEN
at Ahuimanu; Honolulu district, &c Del
cent; Eva district, variable, from
about 50 per cent in the lower level.
to 80 per cent in the Koolau upland.
(estimated); Waianae district. variable
from 10 per cent along the coast to .
per cent (estimated) in the mountains
Kauai: Waimea district, So per cen
(estimated); Kona district. yariab:e
from 81 per cent al Koloa TO 2O2 u.
cent at MakaweH: Puma district. %
per cent; Northern districts. AS De
cent.
Conditions throughout the month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-31
'HAO WILL CELEBRATE
FLAG RAISING DAY
There Will Be Good Races and Baseball Game
on August l2--Remarkabe Activity
in KiIauea Crater.

arm several months ago is gradually
regaining the use of his affected mem.
Der. The doctors at the coast could
not give any assurance of effecting an
absolute cure, so the father returned
without the performance of an opera
ton.
During the voyage of the Amy Tur-
ner to Hilo she was for three days in
one of the worst hurricanes ever en-
countered by Captain Warland. For
two days she did not have an inch of
canvas spread. 1t was the same high
wind that Hilo experienced the day
after it struck the Amy Turner, five
hundred miles from shore.
Miss Emelie Peck and DIR. Q. E. Wall,
of Honolulu. will be united in marriage
at the residence of the brides parents,
Puueo, next Thursday. The invitations
are limited to the immediate family
and intimate friends.
| J. c. Mocine, manager of the Hilo
Electric Light Co., Ltd, has made a
proposition to The Board of Supervis-
ors for the maintenance of street lights
under the county. The responsibility
, of the territorial government for the
/ terminated on July 1.
| 1t is rumored that Captain Matson
has made arrangements with the Gee
anic S. S. Co., whereby tourists are to
leave San Francisco on the Enterprise.
visit the Volcano while the Enterprise
! is in Hilo, then go to Honolulu and
return by the Oceanic liners. A special
rate to encourage the tourist trade is
to be fixed at S125.
The Hilo band has petition to the
supervisors, numerously signed, re-
questing remuneration for their SER
vices as musicians and agreeing to give
six free concerts a month.
The largest shipment of coffee from
Hilo left on the last Enterprise About
AZ 1-2 tons of coffee of s12, 900 valuation
were shipped. The next Enterprise will
take still larger shipment.
l.. w. Haworth, formerly editor of
the Hilo Tribune, is now the editor of
the Tonopah Sun, Tonopah, Nevada
He reports his work agreeable. his
new locality prosperous, and he is
making "a good thing
F. Souza was departing passenger
on the Enterprise last week. He will
remain in San Francisco about two
months before proceeding to Central
America. He anticipates returning to
Hllo within the next six months on
business.
Isaac Erickson has completed the Ka-
lapana road, and the same has been ac-
copied by the government. He leaves
IN few days for Paauilo, where he
viii erect cottage for Mr. Patten.
manager of the Paaulo store. He will
be gone about six weeks
The S. S. Enterprise carried away
over 1000 punches of bananas last
week 1t is stated that there We're over
l2'0oo that could have been gotten
ready for shipment if there had been
room for them. The Enterprise took
all that it had accommodation for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-31

were, as a whole, very. favorable for
the growth of all cane, although high
winds during the second and third
weeks caused some slight damage to
young cane. Good showers during the
first week were of particular advan-
tage in the kau district of Hawaii, but
by the close Of the month conditions
We're quite dry again in that section,
especially at the lower levels. Cane
also suffered for lack of moisture in
the Kipahulu district of Maui during
the latter half of the month; during
the same period it became necessary in
central Maui to supplement the supply
of ditch water by pumping. In wind
ward Kauai the water supply available
for irrigation purposes was rather low
during nearly the entire month, but
serious consequences were avertad by
heavy showers dGril,-; he last decade.
The grinding of mature cane continu-
ed, and was cCmp.etel at a nur1her Of
the mills during the nonth. Planning,
cultivating and otnar :irld operations
proceeded rapidly iii ali sections, hut
We're interfered with to some extent in
windward Hawaii during the second
decade by excessively moist conditions
which, however, were very favorable
for the advancement CT recently part
ed cane. During the month, th,: sum
mer crop of pineapples matured rapid
ly in all sections; and sI2ce the middle
of the month growers generally have
been busily engaged harvesting, can
ming and shipping the fruit. TIE yield
will be heavy and of fine quality. By
the close of the month a large portion
of the first rice crop was harvested,
the yield being generally regarded as
satisfactory although rather short in
some sections. Coffee grew well in all
sections throughout the month, al
though the trees in windward Oahu
We're somewhat in need of rain at in
tervals. In kona, Hawaii, the coffee
crop on the lower lands had begun to
ripen by the end of the month; this is
six weeks earlier than usual. but the
bulk of the crop will come in at about
the regular time. In general, pastures
deteriorated considerably during the
month; for although those in wind
ward sections kept up fairly well, a
marked falling off in condition occurred
in many leeward localities, more es-
specially in the lower levels. Sisal in
leeward Oahu has grown very slowly
on account of continued dry weather,
but an exceptionally fine grade of fiber
has been secured from the leaves which
have been milled during the month.
The local markets have been well sup
piled with seasonabIe fruits and vegeta-
bles all month. Insect pests caused
considerable shortage in the mango
crop of central Maui, but the blight
which made its appearance on the foil
age of mango trees in Kona, Hawaii
atsthe beginning of the month did not
spread. and a large crop of mangoes is
now ripening in that section. The
young rubber trees recently set out in
the Nahiku district of Maui are re-
ported TO have made very rapid
growth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-31
PINEAPPLEs TO THE COAST.

Iropic Fruit Company's selected
pineapples, to any Express Office In the
United States. Leave oraers with B. O.
Clark, Wahlawa- or F. c. Enos, at
Wells, Fargo Express Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-31
The Palace Grill

BAKERY AND RESTAURANT,
Bethel Street, Honolulu, T. H.,
Now Carried on Under New Manage
ment.
Reliable cooks and Polite walters.
Our diningroom space has been enlarg-
ed, thereby offering better facilities to
patrons.
Private diningroom for ladies and
parties or families.
Meals, &c.; board per week, $3.50.
Oyster, Poultry, Game and Fish to
order.
Give us a trial.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-31

| HLO. July 2S.-The Hawaii Jockey
Club are planning quite an extensive
meet for Saturday, the 18th day OF
Aueust-Flag Raising Day. The events
are to be pulled off in the afternoon al
| ? o'clock %. m. There will be another
test between the ball twirlers Of Pa
paaloa and Hilo, and the former clam
that they are going to give the latter
| a run for their money. They have beer
nracticing since the 4th of July ant
their team work is much better than or
that occasion The Hilo boys will hold
| their own on the diamond. A goo6
game of baseball is assured. There
will be a half-mile match race between
Phillip and ST Yuses. Admiral Dewey
and Ned MCGOWAN may trot three
| heat mile, and there may be other en-
| tries in this race. A luna race will also
be run. Other entries will be made VI
| if material in the form of horseflesh
is offered.
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.
Upon the application of J. G. Serrao
one of the partners, the firm of A. M
Cabrinhas & Co. was placed in the
hands of a receiver on Saturday last
The firm was originally composed OF
J. G. Serrao and John Vierra. The lat
ter withdrew sometime ago and VIII.
liam Fernandes bought his interest
continuing until he engaged in con-
tracing with a relative. Anton Ca
brinhas. an employee of the Hilo Mer-
camille Co., took his interest and con-
tinued the business with Mr.. Serrao as
partner under the name of A. NJ.
Cabrinhas & Co. Of late there has
been some dissatisfaction and from
an advertisement which appeared in
this paper last week Mr.. Fernandes
has resumed his interest in the bust
ness but retained Cabrinhas as man
ager.
ms advertisement III
the court being appealed to to dissolve
the partnership and Judge Parsons APP
mate the value of the respective
shares There was no objection to this
plan on the part of either partner; in
fact they We're willing to refer the
matter to Mr.. Hamburg without going
to court, but he preferred to take the
safest way. The assets of the firm are
placed at between sixteen and seven
| teen thousand dollars, but how much of
this is good has not yet been deter
mined. The liabilities will amount to
nearly twenty-four thousand dollars.
| CRATER VERY ACTIVE.
| On Sunday night more fire and lava
and general activity was noticed in Ha-
lemaumau than at any time during the
eruption this year. A large cone has
J formed in the center and lava and
boulders were thrown a hundred feet
F, into the air. The roar and pyrotechnic
display is awe-inspiring. The bright
! glow is very distinct from the Vol
/, cano House veranda. If the present
, activity continues in it's present in
| tensity, Halemaumau will soon be
ioverf1owing into the main floor of XII
lauea as in 1892 and 1898
CHANCE TO GET LAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-31
CHANCE TO GET LAND.

Sub-Agent Geo. H. Williams, who was
recently in Honolulu, has brought back
word that a large area of government
land under lease to the Hakalau Plan
tation Company will be put up for pub
lie sale at an early date. The lands
referred to are Lepoloa Kauniho, con-
tanning 400 acres, the lease to which
expires January /. 1906. The Kawiki-
Wailea leasehold contains $3.50 acres,
which expires June Is, 1906. In the
Opea Peleau tract there are 1850 acres
under lease, which expires July %
1906.
| If there are applicants, all of these
lands will be divided into fomesrea DIS
! for settlement, if not they will be
leased in bulk under the Land Act.
HILO NOTES.
| Attorney w. s. Wise is said to have
furnished an opinion at the request OF
the executive committee of the Youne
Mems Republican Club relative to the
legality of the appointment of police.
men by Sheriff Keolanui 1t is said u
be against the sheriff. Carl S. Smith
consulted by r. ~. Lyman for tn,
same purpose. has rendered a similar
opinion. Both We're opposed to tn,
views advanced by the county attor
ney.
Judge Matthewman and his wife re
turned to their home in Kona last Sat
urday. The judge cleaned up a mum
Der of cases in which Judge Parson
was disqualified
Mrs. John A. Scott is very much i'm
proved and has been sitting I'D sine
Friday Of last week. The ouarantin
was lifted from the Scott house on las
Saturday.
> NJ. Damon was the guest of Mrs
T.. ID. Baldwin during his stay in Hflc
The son of John Napier who me
with very serious accident to his lef
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-23

Itching piles Never mind II ply
sicians have failed TO cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment No failure there.
~ cents at any drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-23
BENNINGTON BAItFS


vmsgkss - Ripsr l. hero :"
sp~nd she holidays.
Isaac Crawford ~ he s3hiisrs
h0ns l. ssFioasls Ill
Miss ElisAbssh nshnsii Il hosns fFssm
lirooklyn foF ihs holidays
Mr snd Me- Nslsoa Murphy ~ Her
kinsr sFs hsrs foF The holiday season
Riehsrd n Neksls ~ sehsnaeisdy
il sspselsd hosns iodsg 10 sf~ha shf'ss'
Aes,
Mr. snd MFs a Word tiallns aas es'
pacisi hoaas fFom h.oas cin nsH
Tuesday.
Roger a Ilsassisli 10 hosss fFom sls
raissrsiay ~ Nsfsnohi ~ srsna Nc
halliday season,
Miss Maaios firsdy 81 Grove ssreei
Gill spsHd Chrissmss ssrk 9Th fsias
nsss Ia itoosics fsilss
TIE sunday srhoal 81 iilnsdliisliis
sill have = chFisimss tree Monday
alshs. Al sFe lnsIied.
Mr asd srs MA Nssssy snd chli.
drea ~ North Adams sill 40 I'D
chslsmss .ilh boz hroshsr. u a
oainlan
Ths Nanhsmza Stock company
shich has besn appearing al l.ihrs't
hall uhis ~osk. has hrcn Efc~ird ~
good andionros, Tho company sill
closs lie sasagesi.s1s tsis esenins'
Mayor J FORREST Mannlnr Of ret.
lsnd received iooo snail nsouthod bass
,osssriay sftsfnoon iron Washingion
h. G., o. b. PLACED IN Lake bomosr~n
Al Casilsion, Tho fsh we're PLACED In
nc pond last sfsnlng hs Ed-ard pnan
II Cas,ieson.
T.sasy.s three years sgo Mr. David
crasfard ~ WoodfoFd broke 81 =
pions of = nredir In her srist shich Al
shs tinas was nni extracted. ~ times
shs suffered pain from w. Tho other
dsy 10 pircr. fsiliy half lnch lo'.g,
prosradei and vss pnlled GOT ~iil'
plnorrp.
Ne ani Mrs Theodore Thomas ADD
rhiidrsn Of nrookiyn. Mr. and Mr.
Normal 4 ilassrlt ~ Augusta. Ne,
Mr and Mrs George " bicsford and
son ~ iisrduick and Claresce Holdet
. from i'fifrrtuu VII eIHNN ~ N""H~
uish wsck Mr aud Mrs J : Holden, IN
enilrc family being together.
All tho nsuhrrs Of The second Con
yrrgationai SuudaF school are 70
mirdsd h. 10 prepared FOR The "Civinl
Fssrrisa' az ihs Sunday school hou
tonorroH. Those uho attend ~
morning service can bring their GIN
a. sbe rhatsi and leave them unil
noon. Somebody uiil 10 IN charge.
Tue Bennington Asd IIoos lck Vale
Electric railroad company have 4 ~
log iho past year sold over 1000 q
lie popular dollar mileage books tha'
,hev commenced % issue last Net
year. Beginning with the ncw yea
ih- company viii issue round trip &c
kcts br,scen here aud Hoosick Fails
a, - cents. q r-dnciiopof c"nts froi
The present farr. The patronage q
the company u constantly Increasing
Marshall y Clapp has bought th'
house and lot on school street recent
liz bought By II II Webster aud 81
expend several hundred dollars on
in the spring for repairs. John WI
liams. SIR Clapp's brother.iu-las !
nov living In tho house, and did whil
IL was being removed To it, prcsei
location. Mr. Williams says that du
ing the moving he was reminded oi
ship al sca In a storm. u rocked So
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-23

Take o-lno Laxative Fruit Syraps.
IL sweeiens the stomach, aids digestion
and acts as q geatle stimulant ON the
liver and bowels without irritating
hese organs Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrun cures biliousness and habi tut
constipation. Does not naus cate or
grine and Is mild and pleasant To take
Remember the name ORINO nd refus,
to accept any substitute. Sold by q.
4 Qninlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-23
To CURE coLDIx ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinins Tablet
Druggists refund money u IL fais To cure. r. W
GROVES signature - ~ each box. sc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-02
BERLIN DONS GALA DRESS.
Great Interest Being Taken in the Mar
rage Of Crown Prince

BERLIN, June 2.-The streets of
Berlin are assuming gala attire. Lin
den and other leading thoroughfares
to be followed tomorrow by the Ouch
ess Cecilie on the occasion of her ar
rival in the capital for her marriage
to the crown prince have been hung
with festoons of foliage and flowers,
among which are hidden multi color
ed electric lamps. Triumphal arches
are being erected along the line of the
procession, and Venetian masts, from
which will float banners of the nation
al colors, are springing up everywhere.
A number of private houses have been
tastefully decorated with devices OF
evergreen and fairy lamps.
The city is rapidly filling up with
foreign and provincial visitors. The
greatest animation prevails and some
Of the principal streets and public
squares are almost impossible at GER
tain hours Of the day and evening.
Much interest is taken in the arri-
val of the princes and other foreign
Populations coming to attend the we'd
ding. Many of them are already here
and other are arriving hourly. The
distinguished foreign visitors are be-
ing cared for at one or another of the
imperial palaces in the capital. They
are met at the station by representa-
tives of the imeprial court and given
signed them for their stay in the city.
1t is now evident that every nation of
ding by ENJOYS of the highest rank.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-02
GAVE AN ENJOYABLE entertainment
In Honor of the Visiting Club Women
Last Night.

AS a compliment to the women of
the state of Washington who are in the
city attending the Federation cenven-
ton, an excellent concert was given
last night at the Walla Walla High
School under the auspices of the Walla
Walla Art Club. The program was
made up of several exceptionally fine
numbers which were well rendered and
greatly appreciated by the audience.
The concerted numbers by the double
quartet from the st. Cecilia Musical
Club of Tacoma were artistically rem
dered. Mrs. Beatrice Mcclure of Seat
tie gave several readings, showing that
she is possessed of rare his
trionic ability. Miss Lucille Bradley's
piano solo and Mrs. L. L. Tallman's
vocal selections were among the best
numbers on the program.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-02
PROPRIETOR OF EMPIRE BUSl-
NESS COLLEGE CAPTURES
A SOCIETY WOMAN.
Bride Is Well Known in Rochester
New York, Where Wedding Has
Just Taken Place.

Instead of journeying east on BUSH
ness trip as many of his most intimate
friends supposed, Professor w. D. I'm
derwood's trip to Rochester, N. Y. was
for the purpose of taking unto himself
a wife. News to that effect was trans
mitted to friends in Walla Walla today.
Professor Underwood's wife whose
name has not yet been announced is
a prominent society woman Of Roches-
ter.
Professor Underwood who is the pro-
prietor of the Empire Business college
left Walla Walla two weeks ago for
trip east. The journey was purely on
business so the story ran, but that
Professor Underwood has surprised his
most intimate friends there is no
doubt now. Professor and Mrs. Under
wood are expected to arrive in Walla
Walla within couple of weeks. Their
return home will be the occasion for
the students of the Empire college Civ
ing their principal and bride a royal
welcome and reception.