davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08

Piso'sCu cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough eure.-J. w O'Brien, 322 Third Ave, N, Minneapolis, Mnn., Jan. 6, 1909
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08

Lydia Vegetable Compound Others Fall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01

On this Hiram Bingham gave
this estate @ Christian Education,

huge volcanic bearing
inscription unveiled with the grounds
Oahu College Punahou School often called Honolulu,
the 18th Of last April The day the eghfth
landing The
ed peculiarly interesting by the participation the of the
oldest living male descendant the the odest v
Punahou STUDENT grandson of Mr. Bnghams
Rev Thuson, 1916, 'BuyClub other
descendants OF the missionaries IN the and the
children the The tablet
unveiled by the Bingham I'd, of the famous
class of So who D. at his forh reunion
of his the the Gilbert Islands
and of his translation of the entire Bible into that tongue
His father, Rev Hiram Bingham NJ A Yale 1919 hon. for
Honolulu Mission and held
whom, Oahu
worth today considerably than million dollars Mr.
of Oahu College He died
but the school which his generosity established has continued
til the day do credit her first bene
further best Of modern high schools AS
good for school of the Mississippi has better
a larger record
The policy of the present board of trustees which includes w
NJ Albert Judd 81 and c. H Cooke,
81 sound and 1t pleasant record this
grateful remembrance their their efforts
larger endowment and increased opportunities for useful service
founder.-Yale lumn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01
NORRIE AND TESLA.

><><<>><>S><ccCSSSc >Sc>c>cc>>>c>cc>
have been employed Independent scnatng
being that of Edmund Norr The active
gaherer but rather journal of criticism the shrewd
and variety of making the second afternoon
journal opinion point
Of interest
nights Independent pays following
appreciative tribute:
'vae! Independent begins ends this
article; farewell FOR patrons public
and The Independent disappears from wenown position
local galaxy mayhap later brighter glory
be lost forever the disrupted fragments
of like;
Some knew, the Oveliest and the best
''That from his vintage rolling Time had pressed
Who drank their cup, round two before
- And one by one, crept silently to rest
retiring weknown position
thoroughly fearless and newspaper
pendent but feel that will be missed but the
fight for the unattanab
the columns of this for the ngeanded
stubborn and eminenty ufabe opposition
OF Independence and absorption by Annexation
fight made by The Independent last ended and
today proud defeat
WE'LL
In passing desire o those
friends the times when
bulation the ofttms when there heaps
mans mind those who then proved themselves their
and words of cheer friends them The Independent o-
and that their good Offices remembered
complaints make of kind aweary
have held position fng
retire to the with credit and make charge that
has bunde We fought for the strong
have been sounded and out The Independent
in harness and with its face towards its foes.
To brothers of the of the
revo and thanks for the goodfeowshp displayed by the
Evening Bulletin and Hawaiian Star; again.
And the end has with the pastepot
pushed aside; slide from weworn
with last flourish Of worked The Independent
Vale! FAREWELL!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01

1t was decided to continue the plac-
ing of magazine advertising through
the agency of Frank Seamans of New
York. 1t was generally conceded that
Mr.. Seamans was the best man in the
business to handle Hawaii's adyer-
Using matter The winter advertising
will be carefully watched as it is be
lieved this is the best time to attract
tourists this way.
Some discussion was had about TAX
ing up civic improvement work. to make
the city as attractive as possible. The
plan is for the committee to invite resi-
dents of different sections TO meet
with the committee at different times,
to form plans for the establishment Of
these sections.
The meeting was attended by A.
Gartley, vice chairman, in the chair;
Secretary Wood, E. l. Spaliing ana
F. c. Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01
WOOD PLANS
Continued from Page II

attract attention to the islands. A
letter was also read from Rufus P.
Jennings, secretary of the California
Promotion Committee, in which he
stated that he had seen an interview
and comments in the Chronicle with
reference to Commodore Hebron, and
he expressed the wish to Mr.. Wood
that he might get in close touch with
this proposition. as it was one which
would be of equal Importance to Cali
fOrnia and Hawaii.
Commodore Hebron is to be invited
to attend the next meeting of the
committee, which will be held on We'd
nesday instead of Tuesday. owing to
Mr.. Gartley's absence untr that time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01
TESTA'S INDEPENDENT
GOES OUT OF BUSINESS

The Independent the last of that paper having
appeared yesterday years the little daily
the interests of the old royas and anthao factions and of dis
rbance of the generally During the 1885,
nominal editor weeks the
he alleged Wilcox Many bright
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-15

he is making the biggest and best line of
trunks and travelling bags in the city. The
name Of the place is-The Shwayder Trunk
Manufacturing Company, at 92S Fifteenth
If you are interested in the latest styles
of Fall Millinery it will pay you to see Miss
Fischer, TIA Sixteenth street, before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
The following visitors spent few days
in the city last week on their way home
from the mountains: Mrs. M. A. Nathan.
and Mrs. Fl. II. Walinsky. Des Moines: Mrs.
Shara Henochsberg and Miss Edna Henochs-
berg, Memphis.
The next regular meeting of the Young
Ladies' Aid Society will be held Sunday.
September gath. instead of September 18th.
account of the outing at Eltch's on that
day. given by the ladies of the Temple.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Friedman were glad to welcome them home
after an extended European trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Friedman. their son Alvin and daugh-
ter Rita, Travelled in England. Germany, Aus
tria. Holland and Switzerland.
Who will get it? What? Why. the $40
gold piece, offered by the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the person who sells the most tickets for
the Vaudeville Show. You better hurry. as
everyone is doing their best to win that nice.
shiny gold piece. and you don't want to be
left!
Miss Sophie Solomon entertained the
Young Ladies' Whist Club at her home last
Tuesday afternoon Miss Bella Levin won
the club prize and Miss Annie Steckel the
visitors prize The table artistically
covered with sweet peas ana the young la
dies were served with the daintiest of
freshments.
Never before have many things been
offered will be yours next Sunday at
Elitchs. A Vaudeville Show. composed of
the best amateur talent. with many profess
SIGNALS. just to snow how good our own boys
and girls are: a social time in the prettiest
place in town; a nice dance and a $40 gOlH
piece-it's yours-f you sell the tickets
The following were visitors in town dur
ing the Grand Army encampment: M. Sill
verberg. Chicago: l. ROsenthal. Dayton o.:
H. Babbitt Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Blue
stein, Shreveport. La; Miss Sadie Ksensky.
Troy N. Y; Miss LESSEE Ksensky, Troy, NJ
Y: Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Sterne WOodvile
Miss; Mr.. Cyrus Sector. Miss Emma L. Sec
ter and Mr.. ana Mrs. II. w. Godfrey, Elk
hart Ind.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-15

at 1855 Sherman avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonnenthie and daughter
Helen. of Galveston. Texas spent few
days in the city last week.
]. Marinoff, first-class cutter and maker
Of gentlemen's garments. A full line Of
soolens just received. 1916 Glenarm street.
Miss Julia Mandelbaum of New York
stopped over in the city few days en-
route home from the coast.
French dry-cleaning and dyeng of fancy
goods, laces and feathers. Miss M. Schwei-
ger. G10 18Th street Phone Main 17G5.
Messrs. Fred Anfenger ana Lou Mayer
have returned from weeks fishing trip at
Sam Decker's ranch on the South Platte.
]. H. Arkush, fire. life and accident in
srrance; telephone 1868, 304 and 3O5 Appel
building. Sixteenth and Larimer streets.
Mr.. Samuel Solomon of Washington, ID.
c.. recent visitor in the city, en- route
to California. Mr.. Solomon is a relative of
Mrs. Joseph Cohen.
Miss Addie Kaichen, who has been in
Detroit for the past fifteen months. has re-
turned to the city and is the guest of Mrs.
Bernard Beer.
Mrs. Bertha Davidson announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Hattie. to DIR. Fl.
n. Krohn of this city. At home Thursday
evenings in October
The Misses Sadie anl Mille Levy and
their cousin, Miss Baer of Springfield. had
as their guest Mr.. Eugene Van Wien at Buff
falo Park last week.
Scalp treatment for falling hair Hair
dressing. Manicuring. for men. women and
children. Artesian water. Hanes Hair
Store. G21 Sixteenth street.
Mr.. David ID. Grossman. who has been
in, New York and other eastern cities for the
past five weeks, has returned home, having
had very pleasant trip.
Mrs. Simon Vorenberg and children. of
Wagon Mound. New Mexico. have been in
the city for several days. Miss Clara Vor-
enberg will enter Wolfe Hall.
The German-American Trust Company,
1870 Sixteenth street; capital, 100000: gen.
eral banking and trust business fire insur-
ance, loans and Investments; four per cent.
on time deposits.
Mr.. William l.. Haas of New York was
visitor for a few days last week. Mr.. Haas
has a great many friends in Denver and they
are always glad to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kaufman of Pttsburg
are visiting friends in this city. Mr. ana
Mrs. Kaufman are on their way home from
long visit to the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. M. Younker, a prominent citizen of
Des Moines, Iowa, and his wife and two
daughters, visited Denver the past week,
having spent the summer in Manitou.
l. C. Well Denver's reliable ticket broker,
begs to inform his friends that he is person
ally in charge of his ticket Office at No. 1918
Seventeenth street. See him before buying
your railroad ticket. Phone Main 1928.
Mr.. NJ D. Goldman and mother. Mrs. S.
Goldman, from Des Moines, Iowa. are well
come visitors in town. Mr.. Goldman is a
prominent business man and he is the local
director of the National Jewish Hospital.
Jesse Shwayder wishes to announce that
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-15

in Pueblo
Miss Zeeve of Houston. Texas. is a Wis
tor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fink have spent the
week in l.eadVille.
q, Post fer photos. 1906 Fifteenth street
and $40 Sixteenth street.
Mr. Max II. Benin of New York in
the city during the past week.
Mrs. Otto Mears of New York is in the
city, registered at the Adams.
Miss Edith Starr of Dallas Texas, is the
guest of Mrs. Wolf, 14G3 Race street
Mr. and Mrs. Newman ana Mrs. Kerns
re turned Saturday to Helena. Arkansas.
Mrs. Julia Cohen and Mrs. Lee Flonacher
of New Orleans visiting friends in the
city.
Mr. Joe Baff left for San Francisco Mon
day to accept position with Livingston
Bros.
Miss Rose Levy of Houston. Texas after
two weeks spent in the city, left for home
Sunday
Mr. II. c.. Kaufman of Mount Carmel
Illinois. was a visitor in our midst last
week.
Mrs. J. Nadel and Mrs. Theodore Schwer-
iner of Philadelphia were visitors in the city
last week.
B. Schradsky, Denvers well known mer-
chant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for stylish
clothes.
Miss Rachel Nelson. who has been study
q y,
return home next week.
Lehman & Stewart, Denver's leading fire
insurance and financial agents, 1541 Champa
street.
Mr. Harry Marks of Chicago is visiting
his sister, Mrs. William Oppenhem, at the
Corona flats.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoenberger OF
Cleveland, Ohio. were registered at the
Brown last week.
Mrs. Alfred Muller and Mrs. M. Sum-
merfiell have returned from their outing in
the mountains.
Miss Blanche Wernmay of Los Angeles
is in the city, the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Alfred Muller.
Mr.. julius Wolf of Cincinnati, an oldtime
resident of Denver, is in the city renewing
old acquaintances.
Mr.. Sidney J. Westheimer of st. Joseph
is spending a few weeks in the state, en-
route to California.
Mr.. J. e. Rosenthal of Washington, d. G..
stopped over in Denver few days on his
return from the coast.
For delicious fancy cakes and good bread
go to Jacob Kirchner 1927 Thirteenth ave-
nue.. Phone Blue 1868.
Miss Anna H. Maus of Galveston, and RAJ
che Machinsky, of Houston Texas, re-
turned home this week.
Mr.. Hyman, Miss Ruby Hyman and Miss
Fay Holander. of New Orleans, visit
ing Mr. M. Weinberg.
Miss Julia Mandelbaum, who has been
visiting Mrs. Alfred Muller left Monday for
her home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Guggenheim will ar
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-15
70 THE LETTER

OF the contract and a little more. The
best materials that can be bought
the most skilled workmen we can hire
the specified number of coats of paint
given everywhere-even in the places
you cannot see. That is the only
class of work we do: and that is
why we are willing to guarantee
every job we do to give satisfaction.
SCHAYER & GOLLICI
COlfax and Josephine
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-15
SEATS FOR HOLIDAYS.

Persons desiring to engage seats in Tenn
pie Emanuel for the coming holidays can do
so by applying to Leo Strauss. assistant sec
rotary between the hours of l and 2 p M.
daily. at No. 929 Seventeenth street room %.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-15
UNIQUE VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAIN-
MENT.

On next Sunday afternoon at Eltch's
Gardens will take place The Vaudeville Show
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
Important Federal Court Ruling.

Several elements of Importance are
said by the legal fraternity to attach to
a decision made by Judge Hanford in
the criminal case of the United States
against the two Indians, Chester Spen-
Ger and Joe Edgar, who were indicted
on charge of highway robbery by the
last federal grand jury. Judge Hanford
peremptorily instructed the jury to
bring in a verdict of not guilty in both
cases, on the ground that the federal
court had no jurisdiction over the cases.
The court so held on the ground that
these two Indians had been allotted
lands by the government. For the rea.
son that they were land patentees, they
were subject to the civil and criminal
courts of the county in which they re.
sided, in this case, Yakima. II is said
that the superior courts of King county
and other counties have often held that
any crimes committed by Indians on a
reservation were answerable in the fed
eral courts only. The crime committed
by the two men consisted of assault
ing and taking $40 from James Handy
on October IL. last.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
Orchestra Changes Date of Ball.

Invitations were issued a short time
since for grand ball to be given on the
evening of March 18th in armory hall by
Flint's orchestra. 1t was found after
the invitations were issued that a SINH.
lar attraction, the ball to be given by
tine Ladies of the Maccabees, had been
announced for the It'll, and in order to
not conflict, the boys of the orchestra
decided to change the date of their re-
ception to the evening preceding, Tues.
day, March 9th. There will be neither
money or labor spared to make this one
of the social events of the season to be
long remembered A musical program
never excelled in the city is being ar.
ranged, and the committees will see that
every one attending has good time.
The proceeds of the ball are to be ap.
piled to the purchase of uniforms for
the members Of the orchestra.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
Walter j. Reeds residence at the head

Walter j. Reeds residence at the head
of Ahanum avenue has been commenced.
1t will be one of the finest homes on the
west side of the track, and will he
completed early in the coming summer.
the bronze badges awarded to men,
bers of the local militia company for
craftsmanship have been received from
the regimental headquarters, and are
being distributed among the sharpshoot-
ers of the company.
the Kings Daughters gave their an.
nual banquet and social last evening at
the residence of Rev. and Mrs. H. P.
James on South Sixth street. The ev-
ening was much enjoyed by the society
and large number Of invited friends.
About twenty-five of the students of
the North Yakima Business College
went out in a carry all last Saturday
evening to the home of Harry Humphrey
on Mob Hill, where they enjoyed the
evening in way that will long be re.
membered by the agreeably surprised
host and the self.invited guests alike.
The party was chaperoned by Miss Van
Slyke, principal of the school.
A meeting of natives and former res.
idents of Minnesota was called for last
Saturday evening at 8 p. M, at the res
idence of DR.. Wells. Owing to the in
ability of large number of people to
attend who desired to do so, the meet
ing was postponed to last night. There
are large number of Minnesotans in
the city, and the formation of society
will doubtless result in much pleasure
to all who are eligible.
A jolly crowd met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Writ on Mob Hill last Saturday
evening to bid farewell to Mrs. and Mrs.
VIM. Wilson, who have since theI, gone
to Prosser with the intention of making
their future home near that place. The
guests took with them souvenir of
their regard, set of handsome silver
fruit knives. Mr.. Wilson has Just pur.
chased thirty-acre tract OF land one
and one half miles from Pfosser, and
will cultivate the same himself, having
this plan in view when ne withdrew from
the State Floral Company, with which
he has been connected for some time,
Those who were present on the happy
occasion were Messrs. and Mesdames
Wilson, Pratt, Park, Writ, Burnham,
Strauss, Compton, Cotton. Russell, Web
ster, Misses Burnham, Webster. Russell,
Cotton, LaBissionere, Writ, Williams
and Fiske, and Messrs. Park, Webster,
Russell, LaBissioniere, Williams, Wood,
Strausz, Burnnam and Bivins.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

J. A. Keith is spending a few days at
the hot springs in Green River.
Mrs. j. B. Pugsley of Seattle visited
last week with Mrs. F. c. Hall.
Dr.. p. Frank visited Olympia the lat
tep part of last week on business.
Miss Agnes Human entertained her
friend Miss Florence Wilson of Ellens
burg last week.
r. N. Harrison spent couple Of days
last week in Spokane, where he was
called on business.
Work has been actively begun on the
Porter building on First street by Con-
tractor Robert Scott.
Mrs. George Grant and daughter, Miss
Grace, of Castle Rock, are visiting Mrs.
George Ramp in this city.
Walter N, Granger stopped for a few
hours last Saturday in this city on his
way from Zillah to Olympia
r. R, jenkins, a prosperous rancner of
Alfalfa was in the city Monday, trans
acting business with the tax collector,
Grover c, Brownlee, the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ Brownlee of the All
tanhm, aged u years, died last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Carl A. Jensen of Prosser, wife
of County Commissioner Jensen, visited
friends in this city several days last
week.
j. w. Daniels, agent for the Northern
Pacific Express company in this city
spent few days last week on the
Sound.
County Assessor Coonse supplied the
county with their outfits last week and
started them to work.
Miss Charlotte Lum, who visited her
parents for few days. has returned to
the pursuit of her studies at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Next Tuesday evening, March eth, the
Ladies' of the Maccabees will give a So
eial dance for number of invited
friends in Wisconsin nall.
W. T. Howell came up from Mabton
Saturday, and after n short stay went
on to the sound, where he has business
interests demanding his attention.
A contract was filed in the office of
the county auditor recently calling FOR
the delivery of the entire crop of hops
raised by n. Cuilerier during the years
Of 1905. 1906 and 1907 to Pier Bros, ex-
tensive New York dealers. The contract
price is IA cents a pound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
ELks OF WASHINGTON
FORMED 4 STATE LODGE
Elected Officers and Selected Tacoma ~
the Place for Holding Next
Years Meeting.

The North Yakima Elks who. wan
dered from their corral last week to
attend the state meeting, or gathering
of representatives from all the lodges
in the state, held in Seattle on the 22d
have returned and report a profitable as
well as an enjoyable session. A state
association was formed in accordance
with plans that have long been dis
cussed by the fraternity in Washington.
1t is said That the principal object of
this move is to secure more equitable
representation in the councils of the SUI
preme lodge and by the formation of
this union to secure a greater recogni-
ton in the conduct of the lodges bust
ness affairs. The second annual gather
ing of the state lodge will be held next
year in Tacoma, on February 2lst and
22d. The election of officers of the
new association resulted as follows:
{. q. Bates, Tacoma, president; Viii.
liam Il. Kirkman, Walla Walla, first vice
president; N. E. Nuzum, Spokane, Sec
onl vice president; c. G. Coon, Port
Townsend, third vice president; J. How.
ard Watson, Olympia, secretary; Charles
+. Ergels, Everett, treasurer; Rev.
Andreas Bard, Walla Walla, chaplain;
Join J. Sexton, Vancouver, sergeant at
armo; Arthur c. Patterson, Everett,
representative to the next grand lodge
at Buffalo.
Trustees by different delegations: Sc
attic, Dan f. Mulligan; Tacoma, A. B.
Turner; Spokane, A. w. Salisbury;
Walla Walla, Mark N. Mclean; Port
Townsend, H. NJ. Bennett; Port Angeles,
w. F. Delabarre; Aberdeen. Harry f.
Martin; Ballard, DR.. r. w. Stuart; Ev-
erett, w. w. Black; North Yakima, f.
J. Jaeger; Olympia, G. c. Winstanley;
Vancouver. J. A. Paden; Bellingham,
Rowland Gauwell
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
Death of Virginia Kruger.

Virginia Sophia Isabelle Kruger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Kru.
ger. died last Thursday evening, Febru-
airy 20, at the family residence on First
street, age Is years, months and II
days.
The funeral was held from the Metho.
dist church Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, DR.. Henry conducting the servi.
ces, and the remains were laid to rest
in Tahoma cemetery. Death was due
to tuberculosis, which developed very
rapidly from the time of its first man.
Hesitation. The sorrowing parents have
the sympathy of the entire community.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
Warning to Hunters.

Ignorance of the law excuses no one,
but we prefer that all should know tha
law and recognize it. Therefore the
following game laws for Yakima coun-
ty are given:
All grouse, prairie chickens, sage hens
AMI native pheasants are protected from
the 18th day of November to the 18TH
day OF the following August; ducks,
geese ana other water fowls from March
lst to September LIST: deer from the 18th
day of December to the 18th day of the
following September; goats, November
LIST to the following September 18th;