davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
Saturday, June 3, 1905,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.

At my saIesroom, So Kaahumanu
street.
am instructed by Trustee of Estate
to offer for sale at Public Auction that
valuable piece of land off Alakea street,
back of premises occupied by DR.. An
derson, and being portion Of r. P. 4547
to heirs of G. BeckIey.
Same premises are bounded by the
properties owned or occupied by DR..
Herbert Mrs. s. c. Allen. c. r. Bishop
Est. DR.. Humphris, and Sorenson &
Wetherbier.
Plan Of property at my office where
further particulars may be had.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE,
NO. I, /. o. o. F.

Meets every second and fourth
Thursday, at 1880 p. m, Odd Fellows
Hall, Fort Street.
Visiting Rebekahs are cordially ia
yited to attend.
HANNAH SMITH. Nc,
MARGUERITE E. MOORE, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30

of complaint of John A Cummins
against Joseph o. Carter. trustee under
deed of trust made to him by COM
pIainant on October 1. 1896. and p
others. Leave is given to complainant
to file another amended bill within ten
days. The suit is intended to have the
deed of trust Cancelled. Defendants
other than Carter are members of COM
plainant's family and beneficiaries
under the trust deed.
COURT NOTES.
Defendant in the tobacco agency suit
of Rubenstein VS.. Hackfeld is moving
for hearing on a day certain.
Accounts of j. o. Carter. executor of
Thos. ]. Cummins. will be heard by
Judge Lindsay tomorrow.
The widow of Joao Comes Medeiros
was appointed executrix of his will
without bonds by Judge Lindsay.
Judgment has been rendered for the
Bishop estate against Waikiki Seaside
Hotel. Ltd, in the sum of s671.20 all
told.
Judge De Bolt has further postponed
the sale of Puma plantation until Sat
urday. June 10, on the strength of an
affidavit by Is. F. Dillingham; relating
the offer of Olaa Sugar Co. for the
bonds.
Two divorces We're granted by Judge
Lindsay, the cases being Maria Naauao
vs. A NJ. Naauao and Poipi Kalehua
VS.. Bill Kalehua. Senator Dickey was
for libellant in the Kalehua
case.
Dowsett Co. VS.. Malie Kaauhu is still
nm trial before Judge Lindsay and a
jury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
PUBLIC LAND SUIT.
CUMMINs TRUST DEED.

Judge Lindsay by a decree sustains
he demurrers to the amended bill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28

Money saved is money earned. For
this reason every man intending trim
ming himself up for the Fourth of
July should read A. A. Smith & Broth
er's advertisement on page eight of this
paper and take advantage of the many
bargains offered by them, as they are
having general clearance sale on nearly
all their exceptionally heavy stock Of
up-to-date merchandise. Ladies' and
gentlemen's shoes in tan, patent leather,
velour calf and viei kid, In both shoes
and oxfords, going at S1.9s, which would
be good values at $500. Underwear at
acc, rgular SOC goods, and many other
bargains too numerous to mention, which
will save you money by making this
store your headquarters for your Fourth
of July shopping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
Silk Shirt Waist Suits.

A Jasper silk Shirt Waist Suit, waist
made with box plait front, finished with
narrow tucks, yoke finished with four
half-inch tucks and ten narrow ones and
narrow bias fold, six half-inch tueks down
back, full sleeves plated into cuffs, nine
gore plated skirt with front and side fan
panels, very full. Was $1,000. In
this sale at Sl2, so.
A Narrow Striped Light Grey Suit,
waist made double box plat front, with
FIVE one. inch plai,s each side, four plaits
down back. full mutton leg sleeves brought
into cuffs in box plait effect, nine-gore
plated skirt with front and side fan pam
els, very full. Was $40. SO. Now
SD. so.
The same styles as above Suits in a
black and white Shepherd plat that were
SO. 50, now Sl2. SO.
A Blue silk Shirt Waist Suit, waist
made full SHRED with plaits across front,
full sleeves with SHRED cuffs, skirt made
with plain yoke, SHRED over hip and deep
Aounce SHRED 10 yoke. Was Sao.oo.
Now SIS 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
Silk Shirt Waist Suits.

A Blue SILK Shirt Waist Suit with white
dash, waist made with front and back
SHRED on TO q plain yoke, stock collar
with four finland tie, finished with French
knots, full sleeves shirred into deep cuffs,
full gored skirt SHRED on 70 plain deep
yoke. Was SIC. 50. Now Sl2.50
Brown Check and Blue Check Suits in
same style as above that were SI8 90.
Now SI2 so.
Black silk Suits with white pencil stripe
in above styles at sl2. so. Former price,
SIC. so.
Changeable silk Shirt Waist Suits in blues
and browns, waist made with FIVE plaits
down front, with one box plat and three
side plaits each side Of from, two plaits down
back, full mutton leg sleeves with three
plaiss from elbows put into four-inct
cuffs, nine gore panel front skirt. Wee
sI4oo. Now SO oS.
Also few Silk Jacket Suits that were
$I6 80 to close a Si2 SO. Colors art
blue, brown and red.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Special in laces and embroideries at
vanghan's.
The Central Labor Union meets next
Friday night.
Cash paid for India wheat and barley,
at the Averill Mill.
Special cut prices on white shirt
waist siiits at Abbott's.
There will be a meeting Of the knights
Of Columbus this evening.
DIR. +. ID. Martin went to South Roy
alton this morning on business.
Fun rehearsal Of the chorus choir
at Hedding church tonight at 700.
When you are looking for that ham
mock remember us. Moore and Owens.
Mr. and Mrs William Crosby Of Yer
gennes visited Mr.. and Mrs. 4. p
Hamel yesterday.
Remember that McNhorter has the
largest line OF trunks, bags and suit
cases to be found in the city.
q. L. Gates and o. n. Campbell Of
MOrf1SEitle returned nome lUud9 alesi
brief visit in the city yesterday.
N. 4. Hamel went last evening te
IlJnderhill, where he was married this
morning to Catherine Egan Of Montpe.
lier by Fir. Therien
Will the person who took the whip
from the edge OF the lawn on Perry
street, about half past eleven this fore
noon kindly return same2
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gallup, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Kener'
son, have gone to South Royalton. From
there they win so to their home in tbs
West.
Robert Wright, who is employed al
Jones Bros stone shed dropped a piect
OF granite ON one foot this forenoon
causing a painful although not serious
Injury.
The parties from Barre who ATTENDED
| the Veterans reunion at Montpelier yes
terday were Charles Ranney and wife
Theodore Stowe and wife and Mrs. II
| e. Batchelder. The veterans were yer,
much pleased with their visit to Barr,
| in the afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
Muslin and i

White Dotted Muslin Su.
with circular yoke Of val lacs
on to yoke in FIVE tucks, full slet
wide insertion cuffs, skirt made fl
with val lace insertion set in between
gore and two side plaits, three rows
val insertion and four tucks around bot
tom. Was $3.50. Now 2.oS.
One Natural Coored Linen Suit. waist
made with box plat down front, two one
inch and eight narrow plaits each side,
box plat down back with narrow side
plaits, full mutton leg sleeves put into
cuffs with narrow plaits, eleven gore skirt
made with eight fan panels on each side,
six yards around bottom. Was $1,000.
Now So o8.
One White Linen Suit, very full skirt
made in the best Of style. Was sIz.oo.
Now SO %.
| Other Shirt Waist Suits in white lawns
and muslins at equally low prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
A. P. ABBOTT & co. A. P. ABBOTT
- The Dayligh
A MONEY SAVING PROPOS,

will offer exceptionally good
SUITS this o. the find Shirt Waist Suit
Sizes being only left many styles there In order
the demand for such Suits good make the following cut prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE-Immediately one Quaker range
practically new. Apply at 81 Jefferson ". sStl
TO RENT-Ofice room in Miles granite
building. $500 per month. Apply TO N, 2:
Ballard 81 Co. ssI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
IMPORTANT.
Meeting of Central Labor Union Friday
Evening, June 3oth.

Evening, June 3oth.
A regular meeting Of the Central La
Dor Union Of Barre and Vicinity will
be held in Carpenters hall, Nichols
block. on Friday evening, June 30th,
at 1880 o'clock. The forthcoming state
convention and Labor day picnic will
come up for discussion at this meeting,
therefore every delegate should be IN
attendance.
p. F. Mccarthy, President
Alex'r Ironside, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-27
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

elected for the past thirty-one years
as drainage and road commissioner.
He says the soil conditions in this To-
cality are much the same as here and
that we cannot hope for good roads I'M
til our roadways are thoroughly tiled
and graded up.
Petersburg.
Miss Cora Mcmahon narrowly escap-
ed drowning at Sinclair by the upset.
ting Of q boat. With three friends
she was boat riding on the Beaver,
when the bot capsized and all four
persons were precipitated into the
water. The others reached the shore
in safety, but Miss Mcmahon was
caught under the upturned boat, and
but for timely assistance. would have
gone to the bottom.
Madrid.
Arrangements have been made by
congregations Of the Methodist and
Christian churches for q union tab
ernacle meeting to be commenced the
18th of next month. A tent with a
seating capacity large enough to ac-
secured and will be placed in readi-
neses for service by that time. The
preaching will be done entirely by
Revs. Golden and Coffin, the pastors
of the two churches.
lama.
Richard Spire and his son. Ansel, of
Columbia, broke the record for plant
ing corn Tuesday. AS soon as it was
light Richard started the planter, his
son relieving him shortly after sun
rise. And SO they kept that planter
going until dark, turn and turn about,
until when their days work was at an
end they had pulled that planter
thirty miles, thus planting thir-
ty-thee acres. The rows were half
mile long.
Grundy Center.
Karl Jacoby and Jimmie Taylor
were sitting on the sidewalk in front of
the Ernst poultry house Sunday after
noon when they happened to notice
some pennies thru the cracks in the
boards. The boys crawled under the
walk and were astonished at finding
$25 tied up in handkerchief, which,
by indications, had been there for sew
eral months. The money was compos-
ed of pennies, nickles, silver and some
script The nickles were badly tar
nished and We're about the color of the
pennies, which would indicate that it
had lain there for long time.
Esthervilie.
John Buckley, an aged gentlemen,
who makes his home with his son,
jeremiah Buckley, proprietor of the
Napoleon hotel, was severely injured
in being struck by an M. & st. L. train
Saturday about noon. Mr.. Buckley
was walking on the tracks toward the
river, where he was going to fish. To
get out of the way of an approaching
train he stepped aside, but not far
enough to clear the pilot timbers OF
the engine, which struck him a very
severe blow, breaking collar bone and
tearing lose several ribs. For while
1t was feared that he would not sur
vive the shock, owing to his advanced
age, being Is years old, but he is doing
well and bids 8a6r to rasoReE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-27
Mound Built by the Red Men
Near Turin Yields Up Valu-
able Specimens
MAY BE SITE OF MASSACRE
Bones and Skulls Indicate Children
Had Met Violent Deaths-crude
crockery and Other Implements In
dictate Tribes Belonged to More An
cicnt Civilization.
Special to TImes-Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Turin. May 27.--While making dis
coveries in an old Indian mound near
this place, men unearthed the skeleton
remains of a number Of red men sup
posed to have been killed in battle
near here many years ago. 1t is
thought that massacre of women
and children must have occurred at
some time, since the remains of a
young child were discovered with the
axe of stone Ratchet yet in the bones
OF the skull. Other marks have been
discovered on the skeletons OF several
more which show that violence must
have been their lot. The remains were
found In layers three deep, with the
earth thrown between each layer. A
number of relics were also found with
the bones, such as crude crockery,
stone hatchets, battle axes and fiints Of
remote type, which would indicate
that the tribes which met here lived
many many years ago. 1t Is thought
the Indians made use OF the mound as
a burial ground long before any white
man ever visited the western prairies.
The mound explored Is situated near
the Boggs school house not far from
this place, and around 1t has been q
field for many years. The plowman
evidently little thought that in leaving
this bit Of land unturned he was sac
redly respecting the rights OF the dead
OF past decades
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-27
-----~------ -----------------.
FARMERS WILL ORGANIZE.
cerro Gordo County Branch Of Corn
Belt Meat, Producers Association.

Cerro Gordo County Branch Of Corn
Belt Meat Producers Association.
Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell. May 27.--It is expected
that the organization of county
branch of the Corn Belt Meat Produce
ers' Association will be completed at a
meeting to be held here this afternoon.
The farmers of Cerro Gordo county
have at last arrived at the conclusion
that organized oppression must be
fought with organized opposition.
AT previous meetings it has develop
ed that the farmers are alive to the
necessity OF having anti-railroad men
to represent them in the legislature
and as individuals they are very likely
to take q hand in some political
scalping at the first opportunity.
The Congregational church OF this
place has extended call to Rev. Will
lam Hardcastle. OF Lincoln, Neb, to
become their pastor and 1t is thought
he will accept. Rev. Harcastle is a
young man Of fine. ability and the
church was a unit in extending the
call
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-27

Chaplin.
| Work on the bank is now progress
1 ling, the lumber having arrived, and
large force Of carpenters are busily
! engaged on the building, which viii
I no doubt be completed some time In
June.
Montezuma.
| William j. Jordan, of Montezuma, a
farmer, filed his petition in voluntary
bankruptcy the other day with Clerk
Macarthur in federal court. He gives
his assets as $685., practically al
exempt His debts total $6,709.74.
Ventura.
There was "shing!ing bee" at
CLANCY Thomas Tuesday. About a
dozen Of his neighbors came over
and helped him shingle his new barn
the old barn having been blown down
by the storm.
Storm Lake.
George +. Blakeley, a painter, fell
from a ladder at height Of over
Twenty feet, landing on a cement walk
and, remarkable as it may SEEM. nc
bones were broken and though badly
shaken up, he was able to walk UP
town the next day.
Toledo.
Henry Meggers, an inmate Of the
county home of this county, was burn
ed to death Wednesday. He had been
| IL victim of epilepsy and while a pile
of brush was burning near the house
he was overcome by fit and fell into
+ The fire.
Davenport.
Iowa fruit jobbers, representing the
big houses in various cities Of the state
met in Davenport and prepared re-
frigerator schedule, to be submitted to
the various railroads, and expected to
secure them better refrigerator
service.
Ida Grove.
state Game Warden George A. Lin
coin was here Thursday in connection
with the arrest of j. P. Johnson, a
l3uena Vista county farmer, who was
charged with unlawful shipments of
game from Galva, Ida county. john
son pleaded guilty and paid fines to the
amount of 5000 and costs.
Colfax.
Martha Plummer, who died here
Wednesday at the age of so years.. was
the mother of fourteen children. She
leaves forty living grand children, and
thirty-seven great grand children, be-
sides one great great grandchild. -Four
generations still survive Mrs. Plum
nler.
Clear Lake.
Mark White has had four young
red foxes in his display window the
past week. They are beautiful little
fellows, and apparently they enjoy life,
playing like kittens. They are owned
by r. S. Livergood of Nora Springs,
near which place the foxes were cap
tllred in hole.
corwIth.
Hon. Michael cleary OF odell, ILL.,.
came to Corwlth last week and SHOW
ed his faith in Hancock county land
by purchasing $50 acres just north
o., town. He made immediate arrange
mients for putting $4,000 tile in this
tract. Mr.. Cleary has been regularly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-27
Town at Wastinaton.

Washington, May 27.--The following
changes in salaries of presidential
postrasters have been made:
Guthrie Center, from $1.T00 to $1,000;
Hawarden, from s1,7o0 TO $l,S00; Hop
knton, from $1,000 to s1.100; Iowa.
Falls from $4,000 to $4,000: Jefferson,
from $2,1O0 to $4,000; LeMars. from
$4,000 to $1,000: Manchester. from 81.
800 to $4,000; Maxwell. from $1,000 to
$1,000; Mystic from $1,000 to s1.4oO.
Nevada, from s1,70O to s1.s00: New
London. from $1,400 to $1,000; Hartley.
from $1,000 to Sl,400; Hawkeye. from
s1,10O to $1,000; 1nwood, from $1100
to $1,000; Ireton. from $1,000 to S1100;
Keosaudua. from $500 to $1.4OQ; Ma
drid, from $1,000 to $1.400: Marathon.
from $1,000 to SLIGO; Missouri Valley,
from $1,000 to sl.S0O; Nicola from ST.
500 to $1,400; Newell. from $1,000 to
s1,1o0.,
Rural free delivery routes will be
esta blished August / as follows:
Akron, Plymouth county (additiona)
Length of routes, 20 and rs miles;
area covered ~ square miles; popula-
ton served, 935; number of houses, on
routes, 1877.
ERADICATE, Humboldt county--Length
Of route, FAX miles; area covered "a
square miles: population served, 400;
number of houses on route, 100.
Hinton. Plymouth county (addition-
aD--Length of route, 20Ss miles; area
covered. % square miles; population
served. 300; number of houses on
route, CO.
Kingsley, Plymouth county-Leneth
of routes, 231s and 26M miles; area
covered Al square miles; population
served, sos; number Of houses on route
161
Moscow, Muscatine county--Length
OF route, 26A miles; area covered 1e
square miles; population served. $40:
number of houses on route. SIS.
Remsen, Plymouth county (addition-
ai)-Length Of route. organizes; area
covered, "a square miles; population
served, 43O; number Of houses on route.
SO.
Strubles Plymouth county - Length
OF route. rs miles: area covered. "a
square miles; population served, $50:
number of houses on route, 95.
Westfield, Plymouth county. (addi-
tional)--Length OF route. 241s miles;
area covered, rs square miles; popula-
ton served, 300; number OF houses on
route, so.
The following appointments or rural
letter carriers have been made:
AltaEWill u. Willfong, carrier; Earl
Winfong, substitute.
Alta-Charles p. Holmes, carrier:
George III. Holmes, substitute.
Rembrandt = Edward Newcard.
carrier; Dick J. Siefken. substitute.
Storm Lake--Oscar Bitter. carrier.
Arto Bitter, substitute.
James A. Geene has been commits
stoned postmaster at Sandyville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-27
MAY Be MURDER GLUE
An Ex-Convict Believed to Have
Had Something to Do With
Killing Berry
HE WAS SEEN AT BELLEVUE
Made Threats Against a Man Named
Berry, and Man Answering Dis
scription Arrived in Savanna Two
Days Before the crome Was Com
mitted-The Bellevue Story.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, May 27.--A story has
reached here from Bellevue, thirty
miles down the river, that may throw
Berry at Savanna last Thursday.
There are two men in Bellevue who
believe they saw and talked with
the murderer Of Attorney Berry and
that the man was not Druggist Pull.
ford, but 81 laborer named Wright, who
had been sent to the penitentiary b.,
Berry some years ago.
Last Thursday evening Leroy Yea.
ger, operator at the Milwaukee depot,
saw u stranger sitting on the depo.
platform. The mans action attracted
.astention and Yeager walked UP t.,
him The stranger was under the in
tluence of liquor and was mutterng To
himself. Yeager heard the stranger
say several times:
THE l---------------- I'll get him vet
He made a convict of me and III get
even. I'll kill the ---------------. III
shoot the ---------- like a dog"
Later i'm the evening the stranger
went to William Keil's saloon and be-
ing badly under the influence OF
liquor, he was put out. While in the
saloon the man made several threats
against some person whose name he
did not mention.
Nothing was thought of the intoxl-
Gated stranger until after the Berry
murder at Savanna and then Yeager
and Kiel remembered of hearing him
making threats against some unknown
person. They made inquiries about
him and learned that the mans name
was Wright and that he had been IN
the employe of the steel gang that was
working near Bellevue. They also
learned that he left Bellevue for Sa-
wanna on Friday afternoon and moth
dne more was seen or heard of him, II
has since developed that a young man
named Wright was sent to the peni-
tentiary by berry some years ago on a
charge Of seduction.
Mr.. Yeagei. declares that the de-
scriptfon Of rhe man given by Vernon
WEIGH. who saw the murder of Attor-
ney Besry, Immediately after the
crime, ffts the stranger he heard mak-
ing threats at Bellevue. The man
seen at Bellevue was about five feet
seven incaes in height, had dark hair
and won a good suit and dark
hat. He SHent to q local barber shop
shortly before leaving Bellevue and
had his hair cut short The barber who
walked oil him says he answers the de-
scriptfon of the man who was seen
from the building after the as
Of Attorney Berry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-27
REV. LUCE RESIGNS.
IN Health compels Hampton Pastor to
Give up Charuc,

Hampton, May 27.-'rhe Rev. II. w.
Luce. formerly the Methodist pastor
at this place. and we'll known in church
circles in the state. has recently re-
signed his pastorate at the Maple Ave-
nue. church in st. Louis. on account of
his wife's health. Dr. Luce made
known his desire In letter read to the
quarterly conference of the church
when he stated that his wife's physi-
clan had advised change of climate
and suripundiAxs. A petition signed
by the members Of the congregation
suggesting a vacation was presented to
the pastor, but Or. Luce in a letter to
the church stated that his reason for
wishing to leave was one he could not
reconsider. During the three years
passionate of DR. Luce the membership
of the Maple Avenue church has in-
creased over 60 per cent and over $685.
900 has been paid out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-27
Story City.

Story City.
The residence occupied by George
Woodruff southeast Of town burned
down Monday afternoon. The entire
contents were consumed by the flames,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff having only the
clothing they were wearing at the time.
The loss to Mr.. Woodruff is quite
a heavy one and will amount to about
$500. The amount of the insurance
on the furniture was $500. The. orig
in of the fire is unknown as Mrs.
Woodruff was visiting n neighbor and
Nn. Woodruff was working In the
garden and did not know anything Of
the fire until he saw smoke issuing
from the windows.