davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01
YARN SPINNING FOR
Tue ROWING GIRLS

The young ladies of the Kunalu Row
ing Club are about to offer a UNIQUE
entertainment in the shape of a yarn
spinning and have secured a capital
story-teller in Captain Walter Josselyn
of the bark Nuuanu.
Captain Josselyn has followed the sea
for fifty years and has visited almost
every known port. AS a natural con-
sequence he has had a variety of inter-
esting experiences which he tells in a
delightful manner.
One of his most thrilling tales is of
the wreck of the good ship Corringa,
which he commanded years ago, and
his sojourn with his wife and eldest
daughter, among the people of the Ma
lay Peninsula; this is the story he is
going to tell for the benefit of the build
ing fund of the Kunalu Rowing Club.
Captain Josselyn has often told the
story in public and always to the great
enjoyment of his hearers of all ages
and all classes. His charts make the
narrative instructive and graphic.
Il heard Captain Josselyn tell this
story five years ago. said a friend on
hearing of the plan, land I am glad
of a chance to hear it again" Remarks
like this, added to their own knowledge
of the tale, make the young ladies feel
that they are justified in believing that
they are offering their friends an en-
ioyable evening.
The yarn-spinning will be held on
FRIDAY evening, November II, at
aEharles r. Bishop Hall, Punahou.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01
BAND TONIGHT
AT R. R STATION

The Hawaiian band will play to-
night at the Palama r. r. station, at
7:3O. The program is as follows:
PAPT T.
March-'The Stars and Stripes For
ever" .Sousa
Overture-''The Light Cavalry" .Suppe
Intermezzo-"O. B, Joyful" Anthony
INSTRUMENTATION Airs ..Conterno
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. arr. by Berger
Mrs N Alapai
Quadrille-"Madame Angot' ...Lecocq
"Hooheno and Lau Vabine". .......
arr. by Berger
Finale-"Tammany" Edwards
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01
DO NOT BE INFLUENCED.

Never hesitate to say ono" to your
dealer if he offers you a substitute for
Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy. 1t has
no equal on the market for the prompt
cures of coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough and you make no mis-
take IN Duying this medicine. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01


We're no wizards at the
CRITERION, but for all that
we can do stunts in the
lunch line.
Our midday lunch has
become justly celebrated in
the business community and
is growing more popular
every day. Ausaa
All it costs is 25c.
Acold glass Of beer, lemon
ade or punch goes with it.
O. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01
First Showing of
NcWGOOdS

The first portion of our new stock
is now on display and is a handsome
showing of the very latest styles IN
every line.
Ladies' Cravanette Coats, in Oxford,
Tan and Olive. .S1o.75 and s11.5o
Peau de Sol Silk. Width SO inches,
black only, worth $500 per yard now
....--.. ...... --.. 91.ou
Polka Dot Eoliennes. Very stylish, in
the new Alice blue, cream, tobac,
dove grey and cardinal. Soc. yd.
Roman Ribbons, very beautiful in all
widths. .15c. yard upward.
Dresden Ribbons, dainty colors and pat
terms ........ .45c. a yard upward
The new Polka Dot Ribbons.
soc. a gard
Many other attractions Of which
space will not permit mention.
Don't fail to visit our millinery de
partment.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08

Miss Lottie Osborne purposes visiting the best business colleges of the coast in order to keep up her own work and to study their methods.
 IRON SPRINGERS-L w Coggins and family went to Iron Springs on Thursday morning. Yesterday morn ing the population of that village was augmented by the arrival of Mrs. C. II. Davidson and children, Mrs. w. II. Ward, Miss Edna Ward and Dr. Pal mer of Roosevelt who went up to spend a few days with his family This morning w. ". Jones, Jack Ny Ian. Doctor and Mrs. F. c. Richmond and Mrs. W. B. CIeary will leave for the springs. The Indian school band went up on Thursday and expects to spend the summer there.
 ANSWERS POURING IN-Answers to the complaint of Hurley against Abbott and the rest of the water users of the valley are coming into the of- flee of the clerk of the district court at a rapid rate. This is not an eX- .pensive step in the litigation since it costs only thirty Live cents to file an answer. Many of the defendants, in fact most of them are not employing attorneys since their cases are entirely similar to those of others who have employed lawyers. There are three classes of defendants divided accord ing to the age and status of their rights
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS-
 The following officers of the Knights Of
 Pythias were installed last night w.
 R. Davenport C. C.; O. D. Fulton, V.
 C.; I. II. DeMund, prelate; B. D. Stark.
 Nj. of w.; J. H. Langston, K. R. & S;
 c. w. Cisney, NJ. of F; c. A. Stauffer, I. G.; w. M Fickas, O. G.; R. L. Com fort. trustee.
 SOLD LIQUOR TO AN INDIAN Agapito Valdez was before Commis- sioner Johnstone yesterday charged with selling liquor to an Indian, Henry Anton. Valdez was held to the United States grand jury. He was a partner of another Mexican arrested and held a few days before for the same of fense. At that time Valdez had not been located.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-To- morrow's services will be: Sunday school at 9:45 and morning church ser
 vice at II o'clock. In the evening this church is to unite with others in the
 Eastlake park services at II o'clock.
 There will be no sermon but there will
 be public reception of new members
 and the celebration of the Lords sup
 per.
 TAKING A REST-Enoch Kyle who
 has been in town since the early part
 of the week will leave in a day or two
 for the scene of his mining operations in Yavapai county. He expects that by the middle of the month he may start on 9 visit to his former home. West Point. la His brother David Kyle is there now on his first visit in twenty-seven years.
 PAUPER CONVlCTS-Mariano and
 Juan Vegas who at the April term of the district court were sentenced to sixty days in the county jail and to | nay a fine of S100 each are again free. They completed the time for which | they had been sentenced and having put i'll thirty days against the S1OO fine | ihey were taken before Court Commis- sioner Johnston and the pauper con Victs oath was administered to them. l They were then discharged
 A FRUIT FARM-Ernest Hall yes terday brought to the office Of The Republican from Hall brothers fruit farm, five miles west of the city, g.
 generous assortment of as delicious fruit as was ever grown. There were l luscious peaches rivaling the famous | fruit of Delaware. pIums of exception | ally fine flavor and yellow melting apricots. The orchards where this fruit grew are only three years old and are in an exceedingly thrifty con dition notwithstanding that the first two years of their life were passed iu dfscoura gingly dry seasons
 | GRADUATES IN SHORTHAND Miss Lottie Osborne and Miss Faye l Chamberlain were granted diplomas l this week in stenography by ! the Phoenix academy Both these students show a particularly creditable record both in shorthand and type writing In the final test given them 1 last Friday they were able to write
 at the rate of 135 words a minute and
 read perfectly correctly and with ease
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08

tween $500 and $500 No attempt was made on the safe. IL has not been .be practice to leave any money in the drawer and night before last it was done for the first time. It was therefore supposed that the failure to remove the money had been observed by some one watching through the window
 A man had been loafing about the depot loI two or three nights and had heen sleeping on the benches and in the passenger room as if waiting for the train His actions had been no- ticed and he had been watched with some suspicion. Inquiry after the dis cove!y of the burglary brought the information that he had been seen peering in at the windows of the de- pot along after midnight and once he appeared to have been fooling with window.
 He was accordingly arrested by Off, ncer John Moore who had been detail- ed on the case. The suspect was questioned closely during the day. His replies on account of their cOntradic- tory character increased the suspicion against him though at first he made d strenuous denial of any knowledge of the burglary. At last he began to make admissions and intimated though he had not committed the crime he might know who did it. Finally he said that he did not have the money though he had ceased denying that he had taken no part in the crime. It Is thought that he will finally make confession.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
A SANTA FE ROBBERY
The Till at the Depot Tapped Early
 Yesterday Morning.

The Santa Fe, Prescott X Phoenix depot was burglarized early yesterday morning and the cash drawer robbed. The amount of the money taken is not definitely known but it is supposed to be in the neighborhood of S27O. There was found in the drawer S25 which had been overlooked by the burglar.
 The night agent. H. T. Jenning, was asleep in another part of the depot and was not awakened by the entrance of the burglar The crime was dis covered about three o'clock when City Agent Gregg arrived at the depot to make preparation for the departure of the outgoing train. It was found that the burglar had entered by a window and had pried the cash drawer down Ioosenins it from it's fastenings. The drawer was an ordinary cash recept- acIe with a compartment for silver and small coins. It was under this block department that the S25 was found.
 The collections for two or three days had not been sent in so that altogether there was in the safe and drawer be-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08

There is more Catarrh m this section of the country than all other. diseases put supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with To- cal treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be con stitUtional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J Cheney x Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu- tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to 2 teaSpoOnfCl. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes- timOnials.
 Address: F. J. CE ENEH x co,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 ton.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS


People should not forget that the Orus- Leigh Vaudeville company will appear at the Hardwick theater this afternoon and evening in the society sketch. "The Obstinacy of Women" together with a high class vaudeville bill. The specialties are all new and refined Matinee at 2:30 o'clock. Ad- mission 10 cents. Dancing after each performance The floor will be under the management of Prof. A. E. Cobb. Get your reserved seats at Donofrio's
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
FOR s ALB

Curios and Indian goods at reduced prices.
 Residents and visitors of Phoenix should not fail to call and see what We have to offer.
 The Curio-free museum open to an old Mission building, behind the court house.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08

THE cURIo-old Mission Building.
 Cor. Jefferson St and End Ave
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-23
Death Of Mrs. Frank Allen.

The angel OF death which has how
eyed over the home OF Frank Allen
for many months, claimed the wife
and mother on Thursday morning
at s O'Clock. The pure soul Of this
sweet little woman took its flight,
when the tired body went to it's
repose as peacefully as tired child
goes to sleep, without struggle and
with no misgivings,
Miss Lille M youngest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Wood, was
born in Douglass county Indiana.
She came with her parents to Butler
In the early seventies when but q
little girl. She was converted under
the preachings Of Rev. Sam Brown
and joined the Baptist church in 1883
and has lived up to the faith in all
things. She was married to Frank
Allen In 1889. To this union four
children we're born, Lorene, Cora,
Walton and Samuel, all Of whom,
with the bereaved husband and father
survive.
Funeral services we're conducted
from the Baptist church on Saturday
afternoon at $50 o'clock by Rev.
Chambliss, in a very impressive man.
ner. Music was furnished by the
Butler Band, OF which Mr.. ALE n
is a member. Bert Peach, acceding
to the request OF the deceased, sang
the Holy City," The floral offerings
were many and beautiful. The band
acted as escort to the cemetery, and
as the coffin was laid in the grave
Charley Mcfarland played a baritone
solo OF sacred music.
Peace to her ashes and consolation
for the surviving relatives is our wish
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-23

The Urich Herald has the following
notice OF the marriage OF a former
Bates county boy, well known and
admired here and al his old home in
Ballard: "Dow Morlan and Miss
Mary Lee Gutridge treated their
friends to quite surprise Tuesday,
Feb. IA, when they were driven to
Clinton by liveryman C. o. Scranton
where they we're united in marriage
and went from there to Kansas City
for few days stay. The bride is a
popular young lady with host of
admiring friends and has been in
charge OF the Missouri Union Tele-
phone Central Office for q year or
more. The groom is the only son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Morlan and has
for several years been connected with
work in his fathers store. The many
friends Of this young couple will join
Us in most hearty congratulations
and best wishes for q long and pros
porous nie."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-23
B. F. RICHARDS,

Will sell you as good a CARPET
for as little money as anyone In
town. Call and see the nice samples.
II you have
REPAIRING OF ANY KIND
to do call phone 80, B. F. Richards.
He has his own wagon and will be
pleased to send after your goods.
South Side Second ~ Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-23
FOR CONSTABLE.
We are authorized TO announce
Township Primary.

A primary election for the selection
OF a Democratic township ticket Tor
Mt. Pleasant township is called for
Saturday, March 18th. The hours
OF voting will be from one ~
to six co. p. m. The place of voting
will be in the basement OF the court
house. Judges Of election will be
George Ellsworth, c. H. Thompson
and J. r. Ford. All Democrats and
other voters who will support the
Democratic ticket are entitled to
vote. Rules for the conduct OF the
primary will be announced by the
Judges. The names OF those who will
be candidates will be given to L. X,
Lisle on or before Wednesday, March
9th, in order to be printed upon the
ballot. JAMES A. DEARNOND,
Committeeman
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-23

Now for sloppy streets and roads.
All kinds OF job work neatly and
promptly done at this office.
George l.. Frazier shot and killeda
gray eagle near Egypt Mills, Cape
Giradeau county, the other day
which measured I feet 8 inches from
tip to tip.
MP. Ashworth aged Is years, and
for thirty-three years station agent
for the C. L A. road ut Darlington,
Galloway county, died Saturday
night.
Livingston county's Oldest native
born citizen, Wiley Linville, aged Is
years, died Sunday. BE was born,
reared and died on the same farm
He leaves Q widow and ten children.
About i've O'Clock Tuesday even.
ing q sneak thiei, In passing Hills
Cash Store, appropriated q pair Of
gum boots from the front OF the
stors and made OF down the street
on the south eide Of the square going
vest. A man standing near the
store on tho sidewalk saw the fellow
take the boots and came in and
notified Mr.. Hill, who went in pur.
suit, but failed to capture bis man.
A man got OF Of Mo. Fac. East
bound passenger train Monday at
noon and went into Heistaud's for
a lunch. The train started and he,
running to catch it, attempted to
swing on. But he miscalculated and
hanging for his life. swungin between
the coaches. In this manner he was
dragged half a block when the train
wasstopped and the imperiled man
was helped aboard.-Pleasant Hill
Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-23
DeIamete .C0chrane.
Nevada Post 81

Nevada Post 81
A very beautiful wedding took
place Monday evening, February 20,
at 7 o'clock, at the residence Of Cap.
tain and Mrs. j. W. Cochrsne, on
East Walnut street. The occasion
was the marriage Of their only
daughter, Mae, who had grown to
womanhood in Nevada.
Promptly at o'clock, Miss Hazel
Hare struck up the wedding march
and in due time Mr.. j. L. Delsmeter,
OF Rich Hill, Mo-, and Miss Julia
Mae Cochrane stood before the cler-
gyman and assumed the vows OF
wedlock. Mr.. Delsmeter is in busi-
ness in Rich Hill and has the esteem
and good will Of host OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochrane formerly
lived in Butler and the bride has
many friends here who extend con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-23

1.-THE Midnight Flyer" with ito
wealth Of magnificent scenery, includ-
ing "The Grand Illuminated Scene"
"Ths Storm atSea," "rhe Mammoth
Ship Scene" The Realistic Ship
Wreck, ""The Adirondack Mountains
In Winter" and "The Thrilling Rail.
road Scene" will be at the opera
house on Thursday, February 23rd.
There is only one way to appreciate
Ed Anderson's big production Of the
Midnight Flyer" and that is to see
II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-23

We wish to express our since graft
tude to the many kind friends and
neighbors OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Heath for their unselfsh aid and
sympathy during the illness and at
the death and burial OF our beloved
father and grandfather, D. B. Heath.
c. A. HEATH,
MRS. L. L. HUDSON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-23
Miss Classify the Nominee.

The Republican county convention
met at the city hall in Butler on
Tuesday. A. L. Fox was elected
chairman and the county Press sec.
rotary.
W. W. Ross placed in nomination
Miss Emma Classify, OF Mt. Pleasant
and A. R. Coleman performed a like
service for W. E. Thornbrugh, oil
Amsterdam.
The ballot stood, Miss Classify 1O1
Thornbrugh 81.
Miss Classify was declared the
nominee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-23

5. L. Hayes, an old Bates County
boy, writing from Clovis, CAL, where
he is engaged in the mercantile bust.
ness. says he has been reading in THE
TINES OF our blizzard here with a
great deal of interest and adds: "We
have had nice spring weather since
the middle OF January. Some of the
early grain is knee high, the early
fruit trees are In bloom and the crop
prospects were never brighter. Think
OF such condition while the Their.
moIneter here has been trying to
make a new record. He speaks OF
our old friend J. s. Arbuckle, and
says that he would be glad toiurnish
information about that country to
those seeking such.
The Appleton City Journal thus
throws boquets at it's town in the
following little eulogy:
'The Journal is proud Of Appleton
City, it's people and those Of the sur
rounding country Is proud Of the
fact that 1t can point to the Prairie
Queen a. one Of tho best and prettiest
towns in Southwest Missouri-a
place to whom 1t is an honor to any
man or woman to call home. Atown
surrounded BY happy, prosperous, in.
telligent, refined country people, who
are in touch with each other BY q
net work Of telephone wires; who
maintain good schools and churches
and up.to-date in every particular.
While 1t is true that perfection In
some respects has not been obtained,
yet as q law abiding and God fearing
people, Appleton City invites COM
parison with any town or commu
nifty.
Our boyhood friend down in old
New Home. now a prominent and
prosperous merchant OF Urich, W. B.
Morelsn, sends renewal to have his
dates set ahead to 1909 and says he
likes the looks OF these figures better
than 1904. Mr.. Morlan has a host
Of friends in Bates county who will
always rejoice to learn OF his pros.
perity and happiness.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-23
Hot Bricks in His Buuuy.

Bonneville Ind, Feb. 21.-Philip
Very, rural mail carrier out OF Ten.
nyson, lost his buggy by fire and
came very near losing his horse as a
result OF placing hot bricks in his
buggy to keep his feet warm.
The bricks were so hot they ignited
the blanket and resulted in the burn.
ing OF his buggy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-23
City Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the tax.
payers OF the city OF Butler, that
taxes are now past due, that on and
after the LIST day OF March penalty
will be added Of l per cent per month
from the LIST Of January. This is
mandatory under the law. Save
your penalty by paying at once
Office in basement OF court house.
j. W. HOLLOWAY,
II 3t. City Collector
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-23
Last Call for Taxes.

The taxpayers Of Mt. Pleasant
township are hereby notified that l
have to make final settlement on the
first Monday In March. Those still
owing taxes will take notice and pay
promptly and save being returned
delinquent. E. B. CHILDs,
Twp. Collector.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-23
Sidney Gilmore was a pleasant
caller and favored US with a renewal

Sidney Gilmore was a pleasant
caller and favored US with a renewal
Mrs. j. L. Mckinley, OF Hudson
favored us with a renewal while In
the city on Monday.
A. L Gilmore, a prominent farmer
Of Deep Water township, made US
pleasant call while In the city Mon.
day.
Unable to get coal in many sections
OF Iowa on account OF the severe
weather and snow drifts the farmers
are burning corn for fuel.
Col. James L. Pace, popular sr.
perintendent OF the Confederate
Home at Higginsville, keeps up bis
interest in our people by renewing
for The TINES.
Frank H. Scott, a former Bates
county boy, now Of Reynolds, Idaho
still keeps up his interest in ouI
people through The TINES.
Ellie Stevens, prominent citizen o.
West Point, and his wife we're pleas
ant callers at the TINES Office anC
favored US with q renewal.
1T. C. Kimber, prominent in rea
estate circles in St. Louis, at one
time secretary OF the city council
here as a witness in the Kratz case
was q pleasant caller on Wednesday
C. NJ. Crecelious, OF Eldora, Iowa
was In to see US the last OF the week
He purchased the j. NJ Clark farm
near Nyhart last fall and was her.
for the purpose OF closing the deal.
The foot Of beautiful snow which
covered the ground for the pas
three weeks is slipping away TOWARD
the Miami river. Another day o.
two OF sunshine and the ground will
be bare.
J. 81. Edwards has established 6
press CLIPPING bureau at Jefferson
City. Harry Edwards is q news
paper man Of ability, was for fou
years in the Secretary oiStste's ofic'
and was very popular over the stat
and especially with Democratic poll
ticians. We wish him success In hi
new venture.
Fire destroyed the Pacific Hous,
at Rich Hill Friday afternoon. Mos,
Of the contents were also burned
The building which was used as 6
roominE house and popular resort
in Rich Hill was owned by Mrs. Iren,
Hathaway, q handsome widow
according to the Review who wei
entertaining several young LADY
friends as the time Of the fire. 1t ID
not known how the flre originated.
Our old friend John W. Hsrshsv
will have a sale on Tuesday, Marcel
7th, notice OF which can We found IL
another column. He will move te
Washington, where be expects te
make his permanent home. Mr.
Harshaw is an old citizen OF Bates
county, has been prominent in party
and county affairs for many years
has an extensive acquaintance which
bound his friends, all of whom viii
wish him we'll in establishing q new
home in the far west.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-23
New Laundry.

Rifle & Cox are now located In
their new building and are fixed to
do work to suit all. Give them
trial and see for yourself. Phone
1873 lott.