davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

Judge Clementson rem owed
Michael Murphy, a court commits
sloner of Richland county, this
week and appointed L. HI. Bancroft
in his stead. The action is taken
supposedly because of the pernici-
Gus activity of the deposed official
in using his Office to set at freedom
prisoners convicted of misdemean-
ors and given jail sentences.
Rev. William Moore, isaac
Alcock, Anthony Schmidt, Mrs. w.
F. Schmidt and Mrs. F. Preston, all
of Platteville, were with Lancaster
friends on Tuesday of this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
GLEN HAVEN.

Rob Donnelly, of Bloomip gton.
was a business caller IN Glen Haven
Tuesday.
Some of the Glen haven bows
tried their hand at the bat Sunday
playing against the country base
ball team, but they were defeated
George Schellenbarger and Horace
Tompkins left here for South
Dakota last week to try their luck
in the harvestIfelds.
Mrs. James Tate and children en-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cnpid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Tuffiey.

William Garthwaite and Lavina
May Wetmore, both of Little Grant.
Francis M. Bray, Cuba City, and
Nellie NJ Farris, Mt. Ida.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12
Christian Endeavor Convention.

The fifteenth annual convention
of the South west Wisconsin Young
Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor will be called to order in
This city Wednesday, August 16, to
continue two days. Members of the
society will come to Lancaster rep
resenting the various Endeavor
societies of this part of the state.
The program for the two days
meeting has been arranged, and is
as follows:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT,
Afternoon Session
2:30 Prayer and Praise service.Led
ooo -. by member of Platteyille Society
of the church, Rev. w. ]. G. Ralph
On behalf Of the Endeavor society y: :'..
Response, Miss Lolita B. Smith, Mazo-
$3.50 Address Rev TT Brown, Darlington
4:3O Social Hour.
Evening Session
7;30 Song Service. ....,.
! Led by member of Richland Center
500 Address. Rev. S. R. Chubb Platteviile
Reception to Delegates.
THURSDAY AUGUST IL.
Morning Session.
600 Sunrise Prayer Meeting .....-.-..... :.
, $50 to $3.50 Quiet Hour Ledby Rev. L. J.
J :....-...- Brown
GAS Business Meeting.
Reports.
Election of Officers.
l0:45 Whad Kind of a Church would our
CHURCH be, if Every Member were Just
Like Me ......-..........-.f 49,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Rev. Albert Rice, Chico go
ll;30 Discussion by Convention on Person
al Responsibility"
Afternoon Session
, 200 Song and Prayer Service. ........ !.
1900. Led by Mr. r. B. Shoop, Madison
2l5 Should the c. E. Pledge be Literally
Kept"
2;3O Christian Endeavor and Missions -
Miss Annie B. Sewell Soughton
500 Address, w. 0. Carrier, State G. E.
president, WaukeSha ....................
400 Question box. Mr.. r. B. Shoop, Madison
Evening Session
7;30 Song Service.
7;45 Address. The Call to Service"
.. % = Kew. Harding, r. Hogan,Spring Green
$50 Congregation Meeting. -.
- Led by DR.. w. o. Carrier. Waukesha
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-15
UNIQUE Open AIR
SUNDAY SERVICE

The combined Sunday schools of the
7 leity will meet Sunday afternoon at
a O'Clock at Thomas Square for a
song and gospel service. Mr.. Merrill
of Mills Institute viii lead the singing
and Capt. Berger and the Hawaiian
band viii be there to furnish the ac-
compartment. 1t is expected that
there will be several hundred children
of all nationaIities gathered under ting
trees to take part in this interesting
service. The following program has
been prepared:
Song Service
"Stand Up for Jesus
CAT the Cross
EHappy Day"
"We're Marching to Zion.''
Twenty Third Psalm.
Prayer-Mr Ryder.
Song That VIII Be Glory
Brief Address-Rev. J. W. Wadman.
Song There's Glory in Ny Soul"
-Kakaako Mission Sunday school.
Solo" Nearer, Ny God, to Thee
Mr.. John Ellis.
Brief Address-Rev. E. B. Turner.
Song just AS I Am.''
Song The Holy City" by the
Hawaiian Band.
Prayer and Doxology.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-15
We are Ready
With Easter
GARMENTS

And the assortment Of pretty
ready-to-wear apparel this season
is more varied and charming than
any we have yet shown.
Better still; the price attrac-
tiveness is not the least Of its
charms.
Space permits mention OF only
a few items.
Fancy silk shirt-waist suits,
very latest styles, from $3.50
upwards.
White silk shirt-waist suits,
fully tailored, very handsome, at
SI2.5o.
Pongee shirt-waist suits, very
nob1y, fully tailored, $1,000.
Batiste shirt waist suits, solid
colors, nicely trimmed, $3.50.
White lawn shirt-waist suits,
lace trimmed, So.
Etamine shirt waist suits,
washable, dressy and stylish,
$500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.


Investors-Note Morgan's sales to-
day.
See Fisher, Ables' auction page fol
today's sales.
A bicycle is to De sold today at II
o'clock by the Fisher, Ables 90.
1t might be that you want something
See ad of Fisher. Ables Co., Ltd.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
} for sale by all druggists and grocers.
Madam Josephine has moved from
the Elite building to the Oregon block,
next door.
/ Morgan handles the Cooper Tract
Have you seen the Easter display of
Chicks, Rabbits and Eggs at the New
England Bakery.
Elks' Ministries April q and % The
Territorial Messenger Service, phone
Main 361 is booking orders for reserv-
ed seats.
At noon today there will be served
at the Criterion that dainty baked ham
which the Criterion's chef knows how
to serve so we'll.
Pride of Havana Londres, the best
sc cigar, can be had at the Hawaiian
Tobacco Co, Ltd, distributors, King
and Bethel streets.
Stock Brokers-Note Morgan's sales
today.
Household furniture sale today at the
Fisher, Ables Co.'S salesrooms. Fort
and Queen streets. Some very nice fur
niture is to be sold.
All persons having claims against
the estate of C. K. c. Rookie are re-
quested to present the same at once
to Holmes & Stanley.
An expert bookkeeper one who also
writes shorthand and operates a type
writer, desires a situation. See our
classified ads for particulars.
The balance of the fine koa and kou
furniture in the Kapiolani building will
be sold this morning at 10 O'Clock by
James F. Morgan, the auctioneer.
Do you want home-Go 10 Mo-gan's
sale today.
II. Hackfeld & Co. have a complete
line of the famous Macy desks which
they will be very glad to show you.
Salesrooms in Hackfeld building. Fort
! street.
The chance to purchase a home on
Queen street will present itself today.
The place will go at your own figure.
At Fisher, Ables Co., Ltd, auction
rooms.
The Pain residence on Lunalilo street.
also some real estate on Liliha street,
viii be sold today under foreclosure
of mortgage by Jas. F. Morgan, at
his salesrooms.
Real Estate Dealers-Morg&n's to-
day.
All persons interested in poultry
raising are asked to meet at 2009 Lii
liha street, the Seaburys residence.
tomorrow at p. m. to formulate plans
for organizing a society.
Whitney & Marsh are making a
fashionable display of ladies' white and
cream Alpaca and wolfe skirts: also
handsome embroidered waists. They |
make ribbon girdles to order.
Ladies who want to provide them |
selves with the very best white linen
duck oxfords for Easter can get bet |
ter satisfaction at the Manufacturers |
Shoe Co. than elsewhere. Prices IS !
and $3.50.
The well known and popular country |
residence of James OIds in Kaneohe
will be sold today under foreclosure
Charge of the sale which takes place |
at noon at salesroonIs, Kaahumanu
street.
Watch the Cooper Tract" ads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-15

When you look forward to lovely
smoke try an Optimo-not Just as
good but better than any other cigar
in the world. You'll say so when you
smoke one. What we say we mean.
Lewis & Co. Ltd, distributors and
agents for Hawaii. Telephone Main
240.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-15
Listen !!

} At noon today there will
be served at the CRITERION
a lunch of that dainty baked
ham which the CRITER-
IONS chef knows so we'll
how to serve.
Anything you like to drink.
Lunch IS cents.
C. j. MCCARTHY, Proprietor.
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-15

is taken by the most delicate
stomach-never rejected. It will
keep in any climate, for any
length of time, without any loss
of its nutritive qualities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
POWER POOL
AGAIN IN
HIGH COURT

New York Nov 14.-Deputy Sheriff Nc
Court has received two attachments ag-
Rregating slS.5o0 against Joseph a. Letter
of Chicago in favor ~ Francis A. Huck.
One is on a note OF $4,000 made 10y Mr..
Letter al Chicago ON Nov. ~ 1905 TO
the order ~ the executors and trustees
Of the estate OF l.. u Letter.
The sheriff served This attachment on
Edward Thomas. o. r Thomas and Edwin
NJ Post against whom Mr.. Letter obtained
Judgment for $7l1i ON Dec / last.
The other attachment is on a demand
rote OF $500 made by Mr. Letter in this
city on Nov. 10. payable 10 the order OF
clifford Hobbs. Haskell a. Beard at their
office. payment OF which was demanded
on Nov. 10 and refused. Clifford. Hobbs.
Haskell q Beard were Mr.. Letters law
yers In the recent power pool litigation.
The pool In Power stock Is once more
before the supreme court. where before
Justice Bowling and a jury i'm Part XIII.
the suit OF Willard II Jones e. Co,
brokers. to recover 500. 700 from Joseph n.
Hoadey. Joseph Letter and Cyrus Field
Judson. were put on trial yesterday. The
plaintiff firm alleges that Hoadley and
Letter are equally liable with Judson.
Justice Dowling told the jury that II
juror made private notes OF the test-
mony such notes must be reserved for his
individual use and could not be used to
influence or correct other Jurors only
the official record could be invoked for
INSTRUCTION. or CORRECTION, he told the
Jurors.
The reason for this advice was said 10
be that at a recent trial OF similar suit
one juror took a bookful OF shorthand
notes. 1t is said that Mr.. Graham. Hoad-
ley's lawyer has already applied for a
new trial OF the last action because OF
these goings on I'm the jury room
The same array OF counsel was present
yesterday TO look after their respective
clients Edmund l.. Mooney appeared for
the plaintiffs. George s. Graham and w.
S. King represented Mr.. Hoadley. while
the interests OF Joseph Letter tho Chi
caRo wheat and mine operator were looked
after by A. w. Beard. who made such a
dashing but unsuccessful defence OF his
client az the last trial. Judson was not
represented by counsel.
The jury was carefully selected. each
talesmap being subjected to close ques-
tioning as to what he did or did not know
OF Wall street or OF any OF the parties
to the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

Andrews. Miss Lottie Taylor Mrs Annie
Albec, Mrs. Mertie Corp Miss Hope Cor
ton.
Souvenir booth OF Laurel Rebekah lodge
OF Ashland, Mrs. r. H. Allen. Mrs. "A. ".
smith Mrs A IA Martin.
Apron booth OF Mizpah Rebekah lodge
OF East Providence. Mrs. Alice Evans.
Mrs Eliza Pinkham. Mrs. Annie whelden.
Souvenir booth Of Rebekah assembly of
Rhode Island. Mrs. L. NJ Stayner. Mrs.
Arthur Doughty. Mrs. Helen c. Albro.
This booth contained a quilt bearing 1000
names. each name representing 10 cents.
II was made by Arbutus Rebekah lodge
OF Pascoag
Headquarters booth. office of executive
committee. which has general manage
ment OF bazaar
Flower booth OF the Home association,
Mrs William Dillavor OF Naomi Rebckah
lodge.
The bazaar will be open every afternoon
and evening this week. "wednesday will
be mayors night. and the mayor of every
city I'm Rhode Island is expected TO be
present GOV utter will also be there.
Saturday afternoon will be childrens day.
A rfee entertainment will be provided for
them on the stage and later there will be
dancing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
SURFMAN HEBB ASSIGNED
Lieutenant Of Volunteer Life Savers Enters
Government Service at Block Island.

Clarence IL. Webb. lieutenant in the
t. s. Volunteer Life Saving corps today
goes on duty a temporary surfman' at
Sandy Point station in the regular life
saving service at Block Island He has re-
ceived his notification to report from
Keeper 5. r. Sands, his application for
the L. s. L. s service having been on file
with Supt. ri. NJ Knowles since summer.
The temporary surfmen serve from No
vember TO May doing two months less SER
vice than the permanent men.
Mr. webb has been I'm charge OF the
volunteer crews at Kerwln's beach for
two seasons, he having been employed by
John Kerwin In charge OF the bathing pa =
vilion and with his men not only was
ready TO lend n helping hand In case OF
drowning but has done good work in
many cases where first aid work was re-
quired
He wears tho bronze medal OF honor Of
tho L. s. Volunteer Life Saving Corps
presented by Commodore Longfelow last
spring and his physique and endurance
will undoubtedly make him an excellent
man for the service
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
STUDENT FOUND BOUND AND
GAGGED MAY NOT RECOVER

Gambler, o.. Nov. thames r Nc
Gavrey, the Bexley Theological seminary
student who was found bound and gagged
In his room Saturday night. is In pre-
carious condition and fears are entertained
that he may not recover. lie suffered
several convulsions yesterday and ply
slcians say he is on the verge OF complet o
nervous collapse, He suffers great pain
IN his right side and it s believed he
was kicked while unconscious by the men
who bound and gagged him
McGavrey's mind is not yet clear and he
Is unable 10 tell anything Of the assault.
Dean Jones OF Boxley hall sa Id last night
that IL is n well known fact that students
In the seminary are poor. a majority Of
them working their way through college
His statement strengthens the belief that
robbery was not the motive FOR the as
sault on McGavrey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
MARTIN and
COACH FOR
REFORM

Philadelphia. Nov. if-There were two
notable accessions today 10 the reform
movement I'm the city and state. The
latest converts are State Insurance Com
missioner David Martin and United States
Internal Revenue Collector William Me
Coach Both are ward leaders and
prominent I'm the local Republican or
gauizatiOn
Mr.. Martin i'm an Interview said no
would support GOV. Pennypacker in all
the reform measures he advocated and
was also in favor OF abolishng fees In
the office OF Insurance Commissioner.
The Office pays a salary OF 5000 a year.
ana the Tees raise the Insurance Com
missioners yearly income to about $50. O00.
commissioner Martin also said he would
support MIR. Weaver I'm all public mat
lers IN which he thinks the mayor IL
Mayor Weaver returned to his office
yesterday after an absence from the city
Of several days With regard TO Gov
Penny packer calling sepcial session
or the legislature. the mayor said:
GOV. Pennypacker's action IL worthy
~ the highest praise. II is prompt and
statesmanlike recognition of the will Of
the people expressed in unmistakabe
terms and by the constitutional method
the ballot.
II protest against any doubt or sus-
plcion being east upon the sincerity and
high purpose OF tho Governor in conven-
ing the assembly &c enact needed re-
form.
Ills omission of ballot raform as
subject for legislation is probably To be
regretted. but | am confident the Gov
ernor will supply the omission II IL is
demonstrated TO him that il ought 10 be
Included in his proclamation
II would not. however. have this under
stood as a criticism OF his action for
what he has done is all praiseworthy and
II was the estimate | have always enter
tanned Of his fidelity 10 the constitution
and the principles OF democratic insti-
Wtions.
Now let the legislators do their duty
and let the acts that may be passed be
the result or the best thought of all the
friends Of reform Of whatever party,
name or alleRiaucc 4"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

MAY STAND
OUT FOR Is

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 1i-President Harvle
Jordan OF the Southern Cotton Growers
association I'm an address to the planters
urging them TO hold cotton for Is cents
says:
THE open declara tion OF Hon James
Wilson. secretary OF agriculture. that tho
recent condition report or 6s.s published
by his department is accurate and trust
worthy. and which will he In the neigh
borhood OF only I0O10,No bales, should
knock out all the high estimate people
and put everybody down on the working
basis OF n short crop.
1T is gratifying 10 know that Secretary
Wilson's estimate OF the crop from re-
ports made to his department corresponds
so nearly with that OF the Southern Cot
ton association.
"As we now have the most accurate
information from the TWO most authen-
tic and reliable sources that this crop
will be about 100000 bales, inclusive OF
short and long staple. litters and city
crop Il Is unquestionable that the balance
OF the crop remaining In the hands OF the
planters should not be marketed for less
than Is cents.
This would average the crop 10 the
spinnens at about 10 cents and that price
Is not high considering the present alb
normally high prices and unprecedented
demand for cotton goods
u shall therefore. issue at once n proc
lamation 10 tho planters and holders of
spot cotton I'm tho south TO stand firm for
i5-cent cotton and follow this UP with
the most active campaign vet undertaken
by the association throughout the entire
cotton belt
"My recent investigation among tho
spinners. supplies iobbers. scarcity of
cotton goods and tho all reliable and
Trustworthy sources lead me 10 take this
action. and ! want the active cooperation
of everyone I'm favor now confirmed short
age OF tho crop from of higher prices"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
WAS LAST KNOWN MEMBER
Of THE MONITORS CREW

Thomas Y. Wall whose death was re-
ported I'm yesterdays News. was n native
OF Bristol. where he was born Jan. .. 1S2S
In his earlier years he followed the sea.
shipping first as a merchantmen and later
serving in the United States navy
Mr. Wall was a member OF the crew OF
the Monitor which vanquished the rebel
ironcad Merrimac. and took an active
part I'm that historic fight SO far rs Is
known he is the last OF the crew OF the
Monitor
He was an uncle OF Gen. Nelson Wall.
for many years warden OF the Rhode
Island state prison. lie served I'm the
navy on the Empress the Nincennes. the
Ohio. North Carolina and Monitor, leaving
the service I'm july. 1859
Mr Wall leaves n widow Mrs Mar
garct Wall. and one daughter. Miss Lottic
Wall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
INTERESTING TALK
Given BY James A. Williams, on The South
YESTERDAY and TodN."

The monthly meeting of the Mems club
or tho Union Baptist church was held
IN the vcstry of that edifice last evening.
Pres. Thomas $. Delano IN the chair
An oyster supper was served by II. =.
Ions after which James A. Williams
gave an interesting talk upon the condi-
tinns in the South yesterday and today
PlauOforte selections were given by
Charles =. Tanner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
NEGRESS
ASSAULTS
A PEDDLER

Jessie Russell, a burly negress, was held
In $500 by Judge Rueckert today for trial
next Friday on the charge OF making an
assault upon Harris Block, a Hebrew
peddler
Block went 10 her house. Bourne
street. last Tuesday to collect s. due on
an installment purchase.
Instead OF settling the claim the woman
struck Block. who is partly paralyzed.
knocking him down and breaking his coll
larbone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
WON'T SERVE AGAIN
Officers Of Wo'n,octst Democratic City
Commlttee 0scIIas Rs-sIsctIrn.

The Democratic city committee ot
woonsocket will meet and organize
Thursday evening
Both Chairman George w Greene and
Secretary r. j. Flynn have stated that
they cannot serve in their respective ca
pacities for another year because of tho
press ~ private business Therefore tho
election ~ new chairman and secretary
will be necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

Ycast-what fruit "a there tho most
money in2
msonhesk-Insurance plums, ! gucss
Yonkcrs Statesman.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-20
TOBACCO STATISTICS TOO.

Washington, July 11.--Through the
receipt Of numerous communications
from the south and statements ap-
pearing in the press at various times
that the statistics of the department
of agriculture on tobacco we're being
manipulated In the interests of the
so-called tobacco trust, Secretary VIII
son has begun an inquiry into the sub.
ject. Pending the investigation the
publication of the tobacco statistics OF
the districts will be held up, although
the regular monthly figures by states
will be given out on Monday next. 1t
was stated at the department today
that special agents have been sent out
to the tobacco districts of Tennessee
and Kentucky for the purpose of verl-
flying or correcting the departments
figures. This action Mr.. Hyde, the
chief statistician said was in defer.
ence to the sentiment which had been
engendered that the departments fig.
ures were wholly incorrect. My. Hyde
has been given direct charge Of the
which 1t is expected will
be concluded within two or three
weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-20
MAKES PRIVATE VISIT;
SEES KING OSCAR

Berlin, July 17.-No indication of
the result of the meeting between
Emperor William and King Oscar at
COTE, Sweden, yesterday has reach
ed Berlin nor is any report of their
conversation likely to be made pub
lie as 1t is explained here that this
was a strictly private visit of one
sovereign to another The initiative
probably will come from this side as
the emperor desired to have first hand
knowledge Of the Norwegian-Swedish
situation. The German governments
policy, as the Associated Press is in
formed, is one Of complete aloofness,
almost of Indifference. 1t is expected
here that as result Of the meeting
yesterday Germany will be described
in some countries as taking undue
interest in the Scandinavian affairs
and seeking for way to influence
settlement. Such an idea is disavow-
ed in advance.
Professor Konrad Bornkak, an au-
thority on international law, discuss
ing the question whether King Oscar
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-20
SENATOR CLARK I'LL.
Montana Senator Operated On For An
Ahscess.

New York, July Ex-senator VIM.
Clark was operated on for an abscess
Of the brain at his home in this city
this afternoon. It is understood that
he is rallying from the operation and
resting comfortably. A favorable re-
suit Of the illness Is looked for, al
though as the operation was very
serious 1t will be several days before
an ultimate recovery Is assured. Up
on inquiry at the house 1t was learn
ed that the operation was performed
by DR.. James +. McKernon. Senator
Clark was taken Ill ten days ago
while in Butte, Mont, and immediate
ly after came to this city. Today's
operation was soon afterward deter
mined upon.
Senator Clark's immediate family
Is in Paris. With the senator at home
hire are his son-in-law, DR.. Morris, and
his private secretary.
During the evening Senator Clark's
private secretary made the follow
ing statement to the Associated
Press: