davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
8eitidriiten . Na6a8in etc.
Baltimore RemS Co., 318, Beit
8erman-S trase.
Sr.ebbofe.
2oroon Barf Gcreterp, Office 81.
@eft.S orntoga.S traBe.
&eitern NarhIanb Wahu.
Frat am "a. 9ebruar 1915 In Qraft.
Olna harInMnA Ginnta.GInil.A tuIa fnIal.

ftat nm "a, 5ebruar 1905 In Qrait.
S1ge ~beriaten 5tGlensGtaticu. pie foIet:
Sdglidl.
100 SOrm. - Gbneu5ue, SaupfIinie, Suatrss
tJpH. &a9Ief b0ro, u. x VI. Vo6n nno ben
Gfoen, uno au5aenoInrtert gruntueS y. D.
gabr SnHeod, ebamberSbura. WaartinSturg
Ino Binfeiier.
ii. % MbsibS - @ifom. mud llriousa,ribae,
Tdafih, ahegenontmeu euHniago.
7.15 Norm. - Dort. u. Il .. Gib. unb Saupt.
ftnie bitlif bon 9morDsSrobe, Carlisle uno
". & 8. B1bn.
s.i6 Born. - Sduptlinie. pagerstoipn, Saneod,
EbipptnsFurp, STeoerid, 9ntmittSbura uHb
81 & ". gabn bis clifton.
1919 Borm Nffom. mad uRionigrtbee.
PORT mo GETTYSBURG.
2.25 STADIUM. - WHOM. nnG @mcrbsSro
1926 gnfm. - Gif2m. nab G.norb sUrobe. z.
4i5 &n6m. - afftoin iia1 rtnion.gribae.
300 gnfm. - 9rpreb nab Befiminfter,
1Inionslrifg &C, nno 6atu Atom. bic, 9d9erSs
ioiuIr. totJie 9Gneod, Sreoerid, gmntittSburs
.5.a5 Tad,nt. Grpreh uad gof, Sanouer
uno 0tttHSburg. tEartorsSarD
$50 gtadm. - affont. mad GHorr sBr0be,
8.f5 s.benbs - gffofr. mud rntoHs8rioae.
800 MbenoS - Nifont. mad Gmorps 1rooe.
gnr GoHHtage.
$50 Born. aitom. mad untousprioee unb
Sunpber.
4.30 NaTfn. - aiiont. mad 6mornsSrc6e.
= ait MID an Der Eenufplv1uinsglpe .Sinttor.
Z BILLET uno Sepdds9lteau, Mlbauebs, Ode
ugb QfringtonStrabe.
Siige balfen an urions, ReHnfhlbnnin sgbe. ..
fyiIItcns r1o Walbroof. (Eortbsstpeune) Gtatior
Y. b. UriSipolb, u. z R.-
n. ~. 9smea. o.. U. d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Sdiffsfarten bon mnS mad 0entid.
lamb.

Son Baltimore biz Bremen: 9a.
jiite bis gum |. Moi $40 ii. SAT. 80;
mad Dem I. Wai $50; 9remen-gol.
timore bis gum I. @uguit $3.50;
pom +. glignit bis 1. Nooembcr $57..
so mo $62.50. Gunoreiie 3l biaige-
rem Irciie. Sbcu. s. 9iener & Gu.,
3immer Nr. 3, ia Sit-2erington-
StraBe. C323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Wcrdants' e Mincrs' Srauspor-
tatipn COMPANY.
TGmpier.qinien.

IGmpfft'YInic1 -
g16 Bottom mo Dem Often: ieoen Wontug,
Steiliiag, SonleritaG lto Gamiing, Nbenos
q llbr,
Aud Frebioenee H. benz Sften: ieorn Sonts
iug. Wlittlpu6 lIno. Srcitlg, NbenoS q llbr.
9iah gleippurt : gteus uno JiorioIi: i1gIi6
nm q llbr WbenoS. A..
bcm 1nge nbidbrenoc 5ampfer dngenommen.
yiudb Snhanna5 mo BEN Siiocn: ieben Siers
flag. Sonneritdg NIB Snmitna. MbenoS 0 llbr.
@ofioner lino RrOOi0eHce 5 Sampler iabren
bon Der gseriie am Sube oeS 9ona Sods ob:
S1bannnbsIa mpfcr bon Der gSerite am 5ube
Der Beit Suus, glbenue.
Is. ". 8iaiu9bam, Noent,
"f.If I4 gOrgISud.
W, Y. Turner, ON ..Ngent.
". Z. Stebbius, @eu. .MRau.
Sa,piGiireau - ShoulsNde German. uno
ttgBtsStraRe. Ui3,l&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
@eswei(u
BON empfeslcnsmert5es SinaRs',
Gnaros. nnb GnSetail.@ eidafteH.
Sinan3ieIIes.
ganfeu.

Sinan3ieIleA.
8nnfen.
SirIt Rational 9anf, t6, 8eIt.S Sara.
togo : StroBe; $. 8. Serguion,
Br1iioent; s. 9. 8iIcor, Roiiirer.
CORNERS anb @erdants' Ratioual
8anf, 30t, or6,Gborles.S traBe;
Gbas. s. Crane, BrGiioent; Garter
IS. Ssburn, Saiiirer.
Geutihe 9anf, 2egington. unS Soni.
oap.S traBe; u. s. SduIs, Br6ii.
bent; &ugltit 8eber, 3oIiirer.
Commercial onO 8ormerS' RationaI
ganf, SoporO. un6 8ermon.Str.
8eitern NdtionaI 9ant, IA, Norh.
@u.ap.S Strobe; Soibua q. Sarbep,
YrGiioent; SO. Warriott, 3oiIirer.
Drobers' ano Nedanics' RationaI
8auf, gutap. uno Sapette.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Glf ECrioncn OnrdI Ginitnr5 rinCS
WcbGuoCS UcrlcBt.

&oncouper. &c. %. Moi. -
Sos StotionSgeb0uoc ser conuoi
Id)cn Eociiic.@ obn in Gronbroof lit,
nobrcn0 oil Scr Hepurotltr ociiclbcu
gcorbcitct mlroc, c%inQeihir3t, mobci
eli Eerioncu pcrlcBt mllrocu. &icr
oopon iin0 nuiheircno t0otlih finn
I6pCr ucrICbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Gin WcIdcnf fir's Qebcn.

Henn Sbr guren 156tern elm praitifnes De.
ihtuf Hafeu ipolt. Elm 1efheuf iiirS aau8e
Qe6en, 70 laBt ite eiHen anriuS i'm
Geledrie.T amen. sbueiperfsftsm.
bnrdmnd den. Die cdbule III itet ae5finet Ger
0oLieHpnnfi III gerins. S6aler fir Die stbeno.
tlafeii usroer fetf o~ufpenummen. Beaen qe.
biHauitaen ipefoe ftaii flo an Wrs. puber, VI.
302. sseh.saratuHa.. Ode eowars.e trake.
(276-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
9OroOeuti6er 0lobb.
&cselmahise SaSapfidiiffabrt
5mtIdleu
Wnltiinnre INN Wrcmen


5ntidleu
Baltimore nno Bremen
ourh Die neuen uno erprobten, nit
allen 9equemlihteiten b~erie6enen
9oItoampfer eriter alaiie:
n&bein," y9ranoenburg,"
~Redar," rgbemnis,"
.Wain," r9resIau."
Die Grpebttionstaee iinS tpie foIet:
= bon Baltimore: =
.9resIau," Mittmof, ocn "a. Not
3 ltbr Ho1mittu9S.
.GoIicI," Mittpot6, Sen 81. W}oi
2 ll6r NohnittoBS.
r9ronoenbura" Ntittmod, bcn Z.
SUM 3 llGr RoHmitto15.
rNoill" Nittuo6, oen ia. SUM.
9 ltbr NahmittoGS.
yG6cmniB," Mittlpod. sen 81, &Itlti,
z ltbr 9tahmittoGS.
oSonnopcr, W}iituodJ, Sen %. SUM,
2ll6r Nuhmitto98,
n@re8lou" Mittuod). ocn 3. Sui,
2 llbr NndutittnAS.
8peite 6aiiite.B
.- 4, g., Bon 5000 AT.
3pii6enoeds Baiioee.Breiie:
Bon baltimore. naa srem,n $500
Non SreWeu uadl Baltimore $500.
8anbrstfe.Slutts pun galtimere aada Bremen
mnb Snritd S1t.50.
Meaeu Sro6t uno 8ainae tuenoe man fh
ai bic acknowledgement
.' u. SdmmadDer C &c.,
SIR. 7. Siih-@ o Strobe,
uotr
Goware Raine,
Office bss ,Hsntiaen 9orreisonbrntsH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
9ambnrgsWm
-Wudl-
9Oppclid)ranbcn
Grprci. mnS Ya6aoicr. Sirnit.

: sessn 5u Souer fir auuOUn nnb @artS al.
Snm6nr9.Ymcrifn.Sinic,
81 9rooomop. Nep.Dorf.
Irtbnr @. Gubion,
1877 Sit.9uItimore.S ctr.
Nm alteu Yluse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Sp~arbaufen.
Central Gapines gonf, Charles.
nnb 2erington.S traBe.

ganfiers uno Wofler.
Sambleton s. 60, 10, OIt.2egineton.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Baltimore Sanpi-E nfct.GO.

(Witf NHp 3hnttlh1lnc SnIclntt.)
Die ger. Ginliens 9iuft betbrberno.
3Gmpfer iubreu ftigIih. GountuHS dusoencm.
men. BON hen .9ais9iHe s"BicrS. Nr, lois,
Yigbts Giraffe, $50 gtbenhS. oirett unh Slo
Yoint Comfort Horinlt BortSwpulb nnb allen
gNinficm oeS Siiocus. gerbin6ung in Sfo
9'oint Gomfott NIT ~ 6. & @. 9iienba6h. gladb
.ecaDoarS eIfr 'ainc% IoitScn 3nN ION g,orls'
mouth nutb 9uIdntn. 3n giurfolf gerbinoung
NIT Der ~sttInntic COAT zine. g%lorLoIt nnb
Gnrpltna. gfurfolf mo fiiolih. yiorioIi nno
,peitlib nno Do 8ominion cine" nnb Teips
bern. g8nibineton. G.sG., mo 8i6mouo, Ra.
WiablBetten na6 eurppdtibem Blame. qiru'
ribfe Suiilten3intiner eIeftrifdbe ~Neielidtullg,
9ampfbeiSnno. stolen fret, Referoirte antitef.
8irtner IN oen giutt. Nireurr Der Bah 9iue:"
yir. 92t. gScfis nliiInoresS TRADE, CIR. 900 nph
5os N~t9btsStrGbe. g. u Sntte, Sieolt5ede
9rnit @uilotng nno Nlbaugb'S. CHARLES uno
SertnQtonaStrnbe.
Subu n. Sberiupob, T.. 0rptpn,
8iees Brhf. II. @rn. sW1nnaGer. Sen. 'gnf. s9laeHt.
(Se82-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26

Seiler.T eriidcrunes .aaenten.
Some 5rienoIp Societp, 1926, Sin.
Den = 9oenue.
%. Z. Sbadelforo & Co., 2, OF.
SaratogaitraBe.
Serrp 90. @oriieI6 (RopaD, 2t0,
Slt.2erin9tonitraBe.
9irdbeao & Con ga, Offering.
ton StroBe. ~.
SenneB & TapIor, 306, SIt.2erins.
ton . StraBe.
Eurncr & GboH;as, 2. SIt.Saratoea.
Strabe.
%. 8. SeIoen. II, SI.gleaiant.
Strobe.
@udbnn6Irmg.
WrS. 81. Wortin, 7t5, WeIt2ering'
ton . StroBe.
Seiieriihere Wobel.2agerunq.
9rabam'S 8~arebouie, BART Apernie
lu0 Go[phtn.S trok,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26

paHe 5Hr Reite Im's Ansfamb befprat q. Matne,
VT. All. st. Vanl.strate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
gllc 5iiae 6aItcu' ii SSilminatOu. g bdIt in

Billet Qlircnrr: Torowei. Gde Charles iins
Sdrntpad StraBe 90. ". Is. VI @ebdnoe), Wr.
52d Siio.NroNoluun, MT. 9iopaLS lntion ooer
Is dmoeu' citation.
7. y. Martin, War. gut. IrnlIlc.
g. W. yniiet, Ger. .llnlf 9lnelli.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
a4er's
Cherry SectoraI

IN cases Of colds, coughs, and lang
and throat troubles of all kinds. A
standard and unrivaled remedy for
sixty years. In large and small bottles.
Beware of imitation so called
"Genuins Cherry Pectoral." Be surs !
to get AYERS Cherry PectoSai."
enparsdby D. .Je.Ayuacs-.L Lsvsl. sss- dGL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
HONEY FREELY FLOWS
IN HAWAIIAN CAPITOL

going
packing off of the
all from the Capitol That
good things grateful
which had to be partly wrecked
Some the local told
late John cerkhp
the
clustering about the pillars Different
Clerk Clarence White
doth the little busy bee,
Lately of ceiling
lower and
making the to be vcid
thorough examination Accordingly
verand behind the
noticed active
astonishing exhibit
honeycomb distribution
hence that Mr.
the
handling hence the spoil without
the on The Gamewel
Bees
must be honeycomb
Great little this
flowing with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
HEAVY SMELLS HERE STOP
WARSHIPS FROM COMING

The heavy swel
ties IN the on bringing American fleet of warh
Acting Secretary Ch H. Darling the
states
owrey yesterday meeting of the Promotion
the committee with Admiral Goodrich,
letter. dated Washington September a
Your letter
during the Winter, been received
international
the Aatic preeludes carrying
such ps emergency
itinerary of the Pacific squadron
who authorized his
Hawaiian Islands such periods
approval
that the
practice the heavy swes the preventing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
STUDENTS cLA|M..THkT
HA1AG Is NECESSARY

RENO (Nev), September 1S.--war-
rants have been prepared for the arrest
of thirty-two prominent upper class
men Of the University of Nevada. John
Case. president of the student body,
manager of the college paper and leadl
er In student affairs, heads the list.
The warrant was sworn to by John
Barrett. freshman. who alleges that
the seniors committed assault and bat
terry upon him. Barrett refused last
Wednesday morning to join in giving
the class yell. For this, 1t is alleged
he was thrown into the lake on the
university grounds, running a brand
new suit of clothes. In addition he has
been subjected to ridicule, so he claims.
The faculty OF the university as yet
has taken no action. The upper class
men maintain that Barrett was not
injured and that haztng is necessary
in order 20 maintain proper class spirit
and life among the students, of the uni
versity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
SIMPLE LIFE" FOR
YOUNG ARMY OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, September 1s.-on-
ly the Simple life" is possible for
young army officers, according tosMaj.-
General Corbin, commanding the Phil
ippines Division. In his annual report
General Corbin says there is too fire.
quently evidence that there are off,
GERS in the serylce not mindful of their
obligations. The number of complaints
on this point, he says. calls fer dras-
tic treatment. The General then lays
down these principles:
''The moment an officer begins liv-
ing beyond his means he should be SUBJ
Jected to discipline. Young officers
joining the service should be admon-
ished that for them only the simple
life is possible. The moment an officer
is possessed with an uncomfortable de-
sire for any other life he, as a duty
to himself, as well as to his regiment,
should separate himself from the SER
vice and enter the fields from which
the material awards admit of more
luxurious living"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
LEPERS MAKE GIFT
TO JACK MVEIGH

KALAUPAPA, Sept. 29.-The return
to the Settlement of Superintendent J.
ID. Mcveigh Wednesday evening Of last
week was made the occasion of a very
touching demonstration by ''bis chit
dren," as the people of the Settlement
love to call themselves. The week pre-
ceding Mr.. McVeigh's return after his
recent severe accident, a subscription
fund was started to purchase and pre-
sent him with a gold headed cane. But
the amount required for the cane be-
ing oversubscribed to the extent of
forty dollars, 1t was decided to present
him with the gold cane and a gold
match safe as well, amounting to over
seventy dollars for both articles. The
Committee on presentation, Sheriff J.
X. Waiamau. M. Pierce and Judge Ha-
ulani, together with several hundred
people, assembled In front OF the Su-
perintendent's home, Judge Hualani
making the presentation address. The
Superintendent being so deeply affect
ed by this strong evidence of sympathy
and appreciation, was overcome by his
feelings and unable to express his
thanks, Assistant Superintendent Wa
iamau making a few appropriate re-
marks.
The evening closed with songs by
the various Kalaupapa singing clubs
and a song especially composed for
the occasion of the Superintendent's
return
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
JUDGE SILLIMAN
GIVES UP LAW

Judge r. d. silliman, who credit
| a'lny earned his tNle on the circuit court
bench in Honolulu now looms up
large in the commercial armament of
New York, The list of officers of a
company having its headquarters at
161-165 Elm street, New York City,
exploiting a medical appliance called
THE Thermalite Bag" appears on the
concerns letter-head thus: "Reuben
ID. Silliman, president: Henry r. Ber-
nard, vice-president: Chas. H. Dickin.
son, secretary and treasurer" Adver-
tising of the article is being done in
the magazines.
1t was in helping the inventor of the
article, who was pulling hard against
the stream, that Judge Sillman took
1t up as a promising business venture.
He accompanied the young man who
had taken out the patent to New
York. and> there succeeded in floating
a SoHhpahy W pIouuce ana sell the ar
ticle.
The " Thermalite" bag looks very
like hot water bag. but the peculiar
tty of 1t is that water is not used In
1t The bag contains a chemical that
lquefes when the bag itself is boil
cd, one of the directions being, "Don't
be AFRAID to boil the bag. because 1t
is made to boil" What. is claimed as
making the appliance superior to a hot
water bag is its long retention of heat.
IL II Is needed for use in hurry, boil
ing for ten minutes is sufficient. At
that 1t Will keep hot for many hours.
II. however. the application is required
to be made frequently, boiling for
twenty minutes is directed. Then It
will keep hot for days When event.
ually 1t cools. the bag is heated with
out Boiling by chemical action set up
simply by removing the stopper and
wiping 1t thoroughly dry before replac-
ing in the bags neck. When the bag
is thus closed again recrystallization
of the chemical content ensues which
heats 1t anew.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
AN OLD RESIDENT J
GOES TO HIS REST
(From sundays Advertiser)

One of the Oldest inhabitants, for
thirty-five years one of Honolulu's
most exemplary citizens, passed to his
long home yesterday. Daniel p. Peter
son died at his residence, Emma square.
at one clock in the afternoon. aged
10 years, 2 months and 20 days. An
acute malady supervening the inflrmi-
ties of age which had laid him aside
from business activity for some years
caused the patriarch gradually to fade
away to the end He leaves his wife
surviving him after a long and happy
union. together with a brother, I. B.
Peterson, and three children, namely:
E. Wells Peterson of ]. A. Hopper &
Co., Ltd; DR.. Chas. A. Peterson, su-
perintendent of the Insane Asylum,
and Mrs. A. ". Gear, besides many
grandchildren. The late Arthur p.
Peterson, last Attorney General under
the monarchy was his son.
Daniel P. Peterson was born at Ply
mouth Mass, July 10, 1926, and was
married there. He came to the Ha-
waiian Islands in 1870. From an ac-
countant he became a partner in the
ship chandlery firm of A. w. Peirce &
Co., whose business was some years
ago acquired by the IL. S. N. co. At
the opening of the Oahu Railway &
Land Co.'s line in 1889 Mr.. Peterson
was its freight agent, but the failure
of his eyesight caused him to retire
from that position in 1898. Since then
he lived in retirement at his home on
Emma square, where he had resided
since 1875. Only few days ago he
sold the old home and removed to q
house directly across the square.
Having well settled religious convic-
tions and being naturally of a quiet
disposition, Mr.. Peterson was a model
man in his walk and conversation. He
was deacon in the Bethel church con-
81 egation when that body amalgamated
with Fort-street church to form the
present Central Union church.
The funeral will take place from
Central Union church to Nuuanu ceme-
terry at p. m. today, Rev. E. -B.
Turner conducting the services.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03

WIN contest the case In the courts. The
Kansas Legislature last winter pass
ed an act separating the races in the
Kansas City High School. Bonds for
the erection OF school for the negroes
We're issued. but the structure has not
been erected yet. Until the negro
school has been erected there will be
two sessions OF the white school. The
white children viii be permitted to at
tend In the morning and the negroes
in the afternoon.
At Bonner Springs. Kas.. near here,
fifty white pupils left the school build
ing when the members of the Board
of Education notified them that they
would have to occupy the same rooms
as the negroes. In both instances the
negroes withdrew quietly and there was
no show of O clash.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
PNEUMONIA.

This disease always results from a
cold or from an attack of influenza.
Chamberlain's Cougy Remedy quickly
cures these ailments and counteracts
any tendency toward pneumonia. 1t is
made especially for these and similar
ailments and can always to depended
upon. For sale by all dealers and drug
gists. Benson, Smith &c Co.. Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03

nolulu by Wednesdays steamer.
On Tuesday. the steamer Nebraskan
arrived In Kahului. bringing a mail
from the mainland,
There's talk OF starting q large pine
apple plantation on lands adjoining
Haiku.
weather--some rain on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03

The dance given by the Independent
Order of Red Men at Progress Hall
Saturday evening was a very enjoyable
affair 1t was a shirt waist dance for
the comfort of the sterner sex, and
was, generally taken advantge- Of. The
dance was the most successful yet at
tempted by the Red Men. Music was
furnished by the Ellis Quintet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03

sI had o very severe lung trouble
and was SO weak that could scarcely
walk about or talk. All my friends
believed / could never get well. ]
then began to take Ayers CheRzY
Pectoral and Immediately felt an inn
provement. 1t took only two bottles
to work . complete cure. It certainly
saved my life."
This Is one of thousands of testi.
Anonials to the wonderful value Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
ITINERARY FOR MR.
DRYAN'S DAY ASHORE

The plans for the reception Of the
Bryan party, to arrive on the steam.
ship Manchuria on Tuesday, have been
completed and are as follows:
1880: Leave Oceanic Dock.
S:15: Arrive at Pail.
S:45: Leave Pail.
9:15: Arrive at o. r. & L. Station.
9:45; Arrive at Honolulu Planta-
tion.
10:45: Arrive at Moanalua.
l130: Arrive at Museum.
1900: Arrive at Hawaiian Hotel.
Public reception from 12 to 1.
1880: Private lunch at Young Hotel.
2;45 Call on Governor of Territory.
800: Arrive at Aquarium.
S'15: Arrive at Moana Hotel
Boating and surf riding. Waikiki
Beach.
$50: Arrive at Oceanic Dock.
Thirty minutes at Pail.
Forty minutes at Honolulu Planta-
tion.
Thirty minutes at Moanalua.
Sixty minutes at Hawaiian Hotel.
Sixty minutes for lunch.
Fifteen minutes at Aquarium.
One and a-half hours at Beach.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-03
NEGROES kept OUT Of KANSAS SCHOOLS

KANSAS CITY, to the
Twenty
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-19

This is the season of the year
when the man who owns a horse
and does not warm the bridlebits
should be made to stand in she
stall while the horse loafs by the
radiator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-19

While we are mourning the fact
that the young girls of today are
not learning to be housekeepers,
let us not forget that the young
men are not altogether successful
as house providers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-19

THAT J.. & NJ. PAINT, and it only re-
quires gallons OF L. & NJ, and 3 gall
Ions of linseed oil to paint moderate
sized house.
Its lead with zinc. Non-chalkable.
Call on w. A. Sans & Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-05
Do Not Suppress a Cough
When you have a cough do
lot try to suppress it. but re-

loC VI w ouPPlSoo ~, OoC ~
move the cause. The cough is
only a symptom of some disease,
and the disease is what you
should cure, then the cough
will stop Of itself. The most
common cause of coughing is
a cold. Anodynes will prompt
ly suppress the cough, ard
preparations containing chloro-
form, opium, etc, are used for
that purpose. but they do not
cure the cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy on the other
hand does not suppress the
cough, but relives it by re-
moving from the throat and
lungs the mucus which obstruct-
ed the breathing and allaying
the irritation and tickling in the
throat. It also opens the
secretions and effectually and
permanently cures the cold as
we'll as the cough. For sale
by Elliott and Ha rvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-05
]. M. Wisecup resigned his

j. M. Wisecup resigned his
position, this morning, with C.
II. Deur, after 18 years contin-
uous service, during which time
heand Mr.. Deur have never had
a disagreement ON any matter
of business in his work. This
is a fine record for j. NJ, to
take to Colorado with him. The
above fact also proves that C..
n. Deur is a fine man to work
for, and knows how to tret his
help.
Mrs Charley Berkeley return
ed to her home in Villisca this
afternoon after a visit throug h
the holidays with her parents
Mr. and Mrs C. C. Williams.
Miss Lula Williams accomp-
MED her as far as Omaha.
Miss Kathrine Schwertley
returned to Lincoln this after
noon.
A. A. Hart, the Co. S S
Missionary is at work on three
programs for near by dates. He
is expecting to hold several
IS S Conventions through out
the County. Any locality that
would like one, write him early.
Mrs. Thomas Cochran is re-
ported much better today, from
an attack of appendicitis.
Miss Pearl Smith entertain
ed in honor of Mr.. Forrest
Zolleafer, of Grand Junction,
Iowa, and Miss Fanny Wilken-
son last evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-05
L1uJT AND HARVEY, DRUGGISTS.
Tuesday Jan 3

Tuesday Jan 3
NJ S. Ellis IS in C5alci! Bluffs
today on real estate business.
Wilson Doty was in the Vail
ley this morning on his way tG
Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews, OF
Woodbine, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burnett, of Wisconsin,
are in the Valley today, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. HI
4 Deur.
Andy Wheeler is on the sick
list today.
Effie Rice, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rice, is very
low today, and is not expected
to live.
Mrs. S. ]. Sargent, of Omaha
is in the Valley, the guest of
her son, Charles Sargent anc
wife.
The Board of Supervisors met
at Logan yesterday and reorga-
nizedby the election of A. Edge
comb Chairman for The ensuing
year. The bonds of the differ.
ent county and township officers
were approved. Two hundred
dollars was appropriated to as
sist in fighting the Ballah ditch
case through the Supreme,C Court
The yeas and nays were called
on this proposition and resulted
as follows: Edgecomb, yea;
Murry, yea; Hall, nay.
The injunction against the
Board of Supervisors proceed.
ing in the Soldier cutoff ditch
was dissolved, and the Board car
now proceed with the ditch.
Mrs. McKindrick and daugh-
ter Reba, of Sioux City, are in
the Valley, the guest Of Miss
Nellie Terrier.