davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-03
FROM THE "WHITE PAGE"
OF THE KAU WEEKLY

pearls from the white page OF the Kau paper,
which publication issued particolord Sheets the editor
ing that white is symbolic of peace
There will be the meeting of the local Naalehu COT
fee Saloon 80 p. April organize the Kau Baseball
Club challenge of the Napoopoo baseball
sporter requested the meeting This is
April fool
of gamblers made by Sheriff Hayeden
aler George Tuesday, March 2S Akana Mdeiros
dismissed e Apo All Yu and LoQ uan fined
s. and S. costs each.
All Quau Wong Kau assessed ST and s. each
for looking and enjoying the game.
DRINKS recorded in the register Awana
plead guilty and So each Yoshuka for
feed So
Daily reading F Chronicle Naalehu reading fol-
by laborers present
weep they away
you petition signed by employees
a homestead.
Have other petition signed
stance?
In favor of homesteadng the lands you will any
thing headed by poho has always the of failure
the bossleafhopper and there will trouble
lands, long he remains there will be trouble
people the district plkia
owing o the wind blowing so hard the last few days
Who threw his hat down and jumped and great
swear words when he read the Kau Weekly?
Advertise Kau Weekly. Subscribe Kau
friend aboers of all natonaltes
organ and will interests by every
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-03

unlicensed dogs and stray animals to
roam the streets at large, the former
attacking pedestrians and conveyances,
and making the nights hideous with
their distressing cries, the latter de-
stroying lawns and gardens at viii.
Within the radius of six hundred
feet of my residence on Beretania
street there are no less than seventy
five gs-threa-fourths of which are
unlicensed, if the absence of collars
proves that fact.
The barking of one dog at night is
invariably followed by a chorus from
the whole brood, which often continues
until the break of day. Other sections
of the city are equally as infested with
the dog nuisance and the fact that no
systematic attempt is being made TO
impound unlicensed dogs, is responsible
for their excessive number and unr&
stricted increase.
I have learned that there is public
pound in existence, but in all my SIX
years residence in this city, have
never seen a pound wagon on the
street collecting dogs, daily sight IA
miliar to those who live in the MAIN
land cities.
At the request of friend whose gar
den had been recently destroyed dur
ing the night, by rowing stock, made
an attempt to call up the pound mas
ter, supposing that such an important
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-03
BLACK and White.

official would be designated in the tele-
phone book, but to my amazement
learned that no reference to such an
official or his department was therein
contained; nor could I get any salts
faction elsewhere, although / commu-
nicated with several Territorial Off
cials. | also looked in vain in the city
directory, where departments are tab
ulated, as well as their personals, for
the public pound or pound master. L
did, however, find public pound indefi-
nitelv given in the alphabetical col
umn in small type, as being at the end
of Pensacola street, but the name OF
the pound master was not mentioned.
I then addressed letter of complaint
to the public pound, but have never
received a reply.
tt is evident to me that the Honolulu
pound is a misnomer so far as results
are concerned.
Nv appeal is. therefore, made on be
half of a suffering public that an ade-
ouate pound be established in this city.
Such an institution could easily be
made self-sustaining by diligent ana
daily efforts on behalf of the pound
master, to impound all stray stock and
unlicensed dogs. If legislative measures
are necessary to place such a system in
operation-now is the time to enact
them.
Respectfully submitted,
w MATLOCK CAMPBELL.
March 81, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-03
A FLAGRANT NUISANCE
THAT SHOULD BE ABATED

Editor Advertiser: The longer I live
in Honolulu the more am l impressed
with the need of proper municipal laws
for the abatement of various nuisances.
While in many respects Honolulu viii
compare favorably with modern, up-to-
date cities on the mainland, yet there
has ever here existed total disregard
of some of the most important regula-
tons necessary to the comfort and vel
fare of any civilized community; and
as there is no vehicle so influential and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-03

powerful as the public press in advanc-
ing and promoting the interests of so
ciety, 1 have addressed these lines,
through your valued columns, to the
public at large, in the hope of creating
a sentiment favorable to the enactment
of proper and efficient laws that Will
result in Kidding this community of a
nuisance that has become almost I'M
bearable.
I refer to the lax system of pound
regulations that permit thousands of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-03
| can't make this out, can you?

The Relief & Burial Association has
recently lost one of its members. This
association paid 500 for funeral and
burial expenses, and to the surviving
relatives $3.50 in cash as relief bene-
fits. All of which cost the deceased
member $3.50.
Relief & Burial Association moved
to Mrs. e. c. Williams Undertaking
parlors. 1920 Fort Street, Phone Main
17s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-03
VIVA. G. IRWIN L CO.. -.
AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co, @a@
Francisco. Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, PhslAs
delphia, Pa
Newall Universal Mill Co., MA1Es
facturers Of National Cane Shre&asss
New York, N. Y.
Paraffine Paint Company, Gan EraAs.
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal
Pacific OIL Transportation Co., Sos
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-03

Grass kindergarten about to give
her class lesson subject She began by
saving morning will be all about the kitten Now
little which the kittepfur
feathers?" .
dead followed for when little boy SAID
in loud voice Lawd Hant you kitten
Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-03
Fire Insurance.
THE b. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assuranc<, Company of LoadsE.
Phoenix Assurance Company of Los
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Coas
paHy.
Phenix Insurance Company OF Brook
lyn-
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Buildins
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-03

Vennse nearly all reptiles that die
from natural causes close ngha and mid
night midnight and morning. and fewer still IN
daylight Most reptiles seem aware OF their approaching DEAN
seeking out particular places awaiting the end while
those whose lives are spent underground the surface before
death
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-03
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
zelp or advice, is invited to communI-
sate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron Of ths
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
RsuIe. No. 1880 King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-03
HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION

Has now $500 has buried 1877 Of its
members during the two and one-haf
years since # organization. The mem
bership fee VII be rais-d to $3.50 on
May l, 1905. J. H. t. WNsEND,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-03

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTM
WIN. g. Irwin. President and Manages
John D. Spreckels. First Vice-Pregideaa
W. M. Giffard. Second Vice-PresideRa
Il. M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasures
A. =. LovekiR. .Audte99
Sugar Factors and Commission Agents
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Compass
OF San Francisco. Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union & National InsurmmsS
Company of Edinburg.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg Geasr@l EEs
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Company %
Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine q General Assurances
Co, Ltd, of London.
Royal Insurance Company OF vavens
pool, Alliance Assurance Company 90
London.
Rochester German assurances OaRa.
pany Of N. 7.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
klMsALLToN KERNELS.

Torvel Jensen lost horse on last
Thursday.
Peter Andersen spent Sunday with
Peter Nelson's.
There will be free dance at Poplar
Saturday evening.
Thomas lessen and family spent Sun
day at Peter Hansen's.
G. w. Boysen and family spent Sun
day at M. N. Esbeck's.
G. G. Nelson cried a sale Thu rsday
for w. Longnecker at Redline.
Tom Madsen bought new manure
spreader at Esbeck's Saturday.
Ole Terklesen began picking corn
for ole Olesen the first of the week.
Bernt Rasmussen and Mike Nelson
spent Sunday at b. III. Christensen's.
George Faaborg and M. G.. Mitten
were callers in Elkhorn last Friday.
Isaac Terkelsen bought some nurs-
cry stock of Rasmus Hedegaard last
Friday.
Geo. Marcusen and family returned
last Friday from two-months, visit
in Denmark.
Mrs. M. G.. Mitten was confined to
her bed the first of the week with an
attack of the quinsy.
Mrs. Chris N. Christensen was very
sick the first Of the week. DR.. Bis
gard of Harlan was called.
The Hydraulic Stone Company put
in a wall of cement blocks at the
bridge near Thomas Smiths, the first
of the week.
Martin Christensen returned home
last week from u trip to Chicago. He
also visited relatives in the eastern
part of this state.
Isaac Terkelsen sold over a humid
red bushels of potatoes to the people
of Kimballton. He delivered most of
them the first of the week.
Isaac Terkelsen and Geo. Faaborg
were out to Poplar Sunday to a prize
shoot. There was also a dance given
Sunday evening by the Gun Club.
Joe Chase the house mover fir ON
Extra moved II. G.. Madsen's house,
Tuesday. Mr.. Madsen is remodeling
the entire building. Viggo Rasmus-
sen is doing the work.
Hans Mateson moved Tuesday into
t. JenSen's house on the ridge east
of here. Mr.. and Mrs. Matesen have
been keeping house for Albert Chris
Jensen and son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Emil Biiharz The Victim of Great
Surprise Friday Night.

When the senior member of the Bill
harZ department store reached home
at seven o'clock last Friday evening
he was met by great surprise. AS
he entered the hall of his fine resi-
dence, instead of being welcomed by
the members of his own household, he
was confronted by band of suSpic-
iOus looking characters, who in his
in his absence had entered and taken
possession without his knowledge or
consent. But he was equal to the
emergency, laughed jOyOusly at the
Intrusion, and gave them all most
hearty welcome. Friday, October 20
was his siXtieth birthday anniversary
and his wife had invited about twenty
of his friends and neighbOrs to spend
the evening at their home and make it
d time that her husband would remem-
Der with pleasure as long as he lives.
At eight o'clock the gentlemen sat
down to a sumptuOuS repaSt, the lead
ing item of the menu being a roast
ply which was skillfully carved by the
host. Before leaving the table Mayor
Nash called upon Rev. Samuel COny-
beare to discuss the close connection
between cooking and civilization,
Rev. A. r. Grant to speak of the art
growing young, and E. B. Cousins to
tell about the ''Old Boys" of Audi
bon. OF the number present seven
had been here from the beginning.
Mayor Nash then said that he had
been instructed to reprimand the host,
but after giving summary OF the
gentleman'S tranSgresSiOnS he was OF
the opinion he ought to be ''caned,"
aud in the name of the assembled
company he presented Mr.. Bilharz
with an elegant gold-headed cane.
This part of the program was SO
wholly unexpected that the recipient
simply looked his thanks not being
willing to trust himself to respond
with a speech. The tables were deco
rated by large bOquets of chrysanthe-
NUNS, one of which was presented to
each of the guests when he said good
night.
The most amusing if not the most
enjoyable part was left to the last
when each guest while blindfOlded was
required to draw the picture of pig
in an album and then sign his name
and date at the bottom. This was,
left as souvenir for Mr.. BilharZ
who now has in his possession herd
of swine ranging in size and appear
dnc6 all Lne way from Tue long -leSSeu
razor back of Arkansas to the pug
nOsed Chester White of Iowa. The
evening was much enjoyed by the
company, and we are confident the
ladies who planned and arranged for
the surprise, as well as he in whose
honor it was given will cherish pleas
ant memories of the occasion for
many years to come. The list of in
vited guests was as follows: Mayor
j. A. Nash, H. A. Arnold, Wilson
Burnside, Chas. Van Gorder, A. H.
Roberts, B. S. Phelps, E. B. Cousins,
E. j. Freeman, Rev. S. COnybeare,
H. w. Wilson, A. S. Culver, Rev. A.
Il. Grant, j. F. Russell, L. D. Phelps,
s. d. Thayer, j. M, McKarahan, G.
H. Jones, John Ward, w. b. Davis.
John Weighton, W. H. Doak, A. c.
Ross.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
THE RANKIN MEETINGS.
A MarehaIi Club Organized and Dele
gates to Convention Chosen.

Owing to the Anniversary celebra-
ton on Monday and the general eX-
haustiOu that followed, the meetings
held by Hon. A. G.. Rankin were not
as largely attended as they ordinarily
would have been and as both the sub
jeCt and manner of the addresses mer-
tied. AS stated here tOfOre. Mr.. Ran.
kin is a man Of wonderful power on
the platform in a general address, a
debater whose arguments are not
easily answered, and an actor with
ability to initiate almost to perfec-
ton. The editor first heard him
fourteen years ago in an exciting pO-
litcal campaign and has had the
pleasure of meeting and hearing him
on different occasions since, always
with pleasure and profit. The OBJ ect
of Mr.. Rankin's campaign and the
organization of clubs is simply to
secure an effective method Of enfOrc-
ing the liquor laws of our state.
The bill asking for the enactment Of a
State Marshal Law" provides for
the appointment Of state marshals
and deputies whose business it would
be to see that all parties dealing in
Intoxicating liquors shall observe the
shall be prosecuted, just the same as
the revenue officers of the Federal
government have done for many years,
thus taking it out of local politics
which would be Of great benefit to
many communities. Such a law was
passed in Maine last year and is
working in a very satisfactory manner.
Mr.. Rankin has organized clubs in
l72 towns and cities of Iowa and in all
but II counties in the entire state
The president of the club in Audubon
has kindly furnished the following
report concerning the organizations:
A Marshal Club was organized in
Audubon last week with the following
officers: President, Rev. S. COny-
beare; ce-Presdent, w. G.. Elliott
Secretary, Charles Wolf: Treasurer,
Mrs. Hurd; Collector, Mrs. Ed Finch.
Four delegates were elected to repre-
sent the convention to be held at Des
MOnes Oct. 3lst. The club consists
at present of ninety members three
fOurths of whom are voters. A per-
sonal canvass around town disclosed
the fact that the sentiment among the
voters is we'll nigh unanimous in
favor of the principle of state en-
forcement of the liquor laws.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
VIOLA CENTER.

Bert Booten was Dedham visitor,
Saturday.
Sam milford was a Coon Rapids
visitor, Saturday.
Fred TeXter clerked for G. B. Hen
bricks, Saturday.
Miss Emma East will close her term
of school in District No. 5, Friday.
Mrs. Rena Lamm visited Tuesday
in Audubon with Mrs. G. B. Taggart.
w. A. Sampson and wife are visit
ing in ManOla, with Mr.. SIMPSONS
parents.
G. A. Yagger and Chas. Carpenter
were business callers in Coon Rapids,
Saturday.
J. F. Miller and sons, Roscoe and
Dalton were visiting in Coon Rapids,
Saturday.
The meetings at the Prairie Hall
school house are still in progress, and
everyone is invited to attend.
There will be Quarterly meeting at
the Evangelical Church, Friday, Sat
urday, and Sunday evenings. All are
invited TO attend.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
GREELEY GREETING.

We're stuffed with OK from neck to
socks.
Chas. Boehme bought fine lot of
cows of Tom Adair.
Miss Jessie McNutt of Old Hamlin
is assisting in the Miles Kness home.
Mr.. Bebe of Audubon will husk
corn for Miles Kness, beginning Mon
day.
Robert Twist has returned from his
visit and will husk corn for Miles
Kness.
Tom Clark and Mr.. Flynn of Guth-
RE county were buying mich COWS in
this vicinity.
Mrs. John Egan cut one of her fin
gers so seVerly as to uecessitate the
attention of a physician.
Smiling Miss Sumner came tripping
back and spent the day with US Mon
day. How glad we were to see her!
cold Time Religion" was very much
in evidence at Champion hill Sunday
night. 1t was wholesome to be there.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Moore of Muscatine will return
and again occupy the s. M. Gardner
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. CrOsser Of Omaha are
guests in the Marshall McNutt home.
Mesdames Crosser and McNutt are
sisters.
One of the wOrkmen on Kness's
barn was disabled by falling chisel,
which inflicted CHASTITY wound on
his good right wrist.
Corn husking is here and the pros
poets are that we will have some frosty
mornings. 1t takes Iowa vim to ig-
more frosty morning in corn picking.
The glories of the Guthrie Center
corn carnival persisted in the rain
and mud. This is indeed unfortunate
as her fair met the same fate in Sep
TENDER.
Many Greeleyites have been attract
ed to Champion Hill by the unique
revival in progress there. In spite of
dismal weather success has crowned
the efforts of the leaders.
Chas. Boehme and wife of Audubon
uo"HShlp maui d ISidy journey W Tue
barbecue. They expressed themselves
as being well pleased with the enter
tainment.
THAT ANNIVERSARY
A trifle more than twenty seven
years ago out on the breezy blue-stem
wllds of western Iowa. Progress gave
birth to child. The child was
christened Audubon, and waxed
strong and dutiful. It's attention and
obedience to the wishes of its mother
was something remarkable. Physic-
ally, morally and intellectually its
development was rapid and symmet-
rical, and thither was attracted a set
of business men ever on the alert for
opportunities to advance the good of
the people, realizing full well that it
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
Mr.. Bouce of Atlantic was a bust

Mr.. BOuce of Atlantic was a bust
ness visitor to Extra Monday.
Mrs. Fred Wahlert went to hospi.
tai in Des Moines last week for surgi,
cal treatment.
Miss Roxie Nolte is now installed
as teacher in our school in the place
! Miss Case resigned.
I Miss Amber Kelsey returned from
Omaha Saturday where she had been
transacting business. .....
The dance at the X. p. hall Thurs.
day evening was thoroughly enjoyed
by those participating.
Mrs. LATE Simpson of Audubon
was an over Sunday visitor at the
home of her father j. b. Connrardy
DR.. Hammer now resides in the
house in the south part of town, thai
he recently purchased of Roy Herrick.
Mrs. Chas. Scharf was initiated in.
to the mysteries of the Eastern Star
Friday evening. The o. +. S. is a
| tlourishing order.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Hill returned
last week from an extended visit to
their daughter Mrs. Jackson, whose
home is in the Gar West"
The Crafty" lecture Tuesday even.
ing was we'll attended and received
hearty applause. Extra people will
not soon forget DR.. Sears.
The ladies Thursday Club will meet
this week at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Powell. The topic of study is Will.
lam Cullen Bryant and his writings.
1t is reported that j. S. Jorgensen
is about to start cigar manufactory
in Extra. He is an expert at the bust
ness that being his trade in old
Denmark.
Lon Bruner with his bride made his
mother and other friends short visit
last week. His home is in Missouri
where he holds position as telegraph
operator.
The ladies aid society of the Con-
gregatiOnal church did u thriving
Saturday and Melted over fifty dollars
for their fund
Rev. Aten moved his household
good to North Branch Tuesday, where
he is now stationed. His removal
leaves the M. E. church and parsOn-
age in Extra vacant.
Mrs. Alfred Voorhees, and Miss
Ethel Riley left Monday for Daven-
port where they go as delegates to the
Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star
which cOnvenes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Bowman have
both been quite i'll, but are now re-
ported on the road to recovery. Their
daughter Mrs. Wilde who was called
from Audubon has returned to her
home.
Drs. Riley and Oldaker and Kirk
Knox drove to Ross last Wednesday
to attend the shooting match of the
Ross Gun Club. No trophies however
were carried OFF by the aforesaid
gentlemen.
Mr.. j. @. Powell has closed out his
meat market in Atlantic, His former
manager there Mr.. Tilley will take
charge of his meat market in Extra
and Mr.. Powell will soon take much
needed rest.
Mr.. Ed S. Calph a veteran of the
civil war, who visited in Extra re-
Gently is now an inmate of the Nation
al Soldiers Home at Milwaukee. Mr..
Calph was formerly a resident of this
place, and is IA SOn-in-laW of Mrs.
Margaret Ham lin.
Sergeant Burton Hardenbrook OF
the regular army hospital corps is
visiting his many friends in Extra
this week. Sergeant HardenbroOk is
stationed at Pittsburg and has a sixty
days leave of absence and is on his
way to Oklahoma to settle up the
estate of his father, the late Geo
HardenhrOOk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
THE W.. Al. SMU7MEY FURNITURE S7OCKa
Must Be Closed Out

No. |.
selling You wouldn't believe
before sending off, and
the goods Yours respectfully.
Undertaking I'll C~~4ovY
A Specially. Hi NnIuIlTN
Night a Sunday Phone 249 n IN 4 Nv H
Store Phone 100 ~ ~~~ $1,000 $~ SAA -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
EXTRA ECHOES.

Lester Peterman is building a large
ship.
A. j. Leake drove down from Au-
dubon Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
Jay LancelOt was canvassing the
town last week selling tickets for the
lecture course.
Mrs: Anspach returned to Audubon
Wednesday after a short visit to the
parental home.
MOllie DelahOyde went to Audubon
Wednesday to attend a social party
in the evening.