davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-22
In the Senate.

An important measure by Senator
Hogan providing for veterinary sur
geon in the department of agriculture
whose services shall be at the call OF
the farmers or live stock raisers OF
the state when any live stock is threat
ened by diseaser, passed the senate
Thursday after some discussion.
When the bill was read for the third
time and put upon it's passage Senator
Candler' while he favored the meas
ure, stated that he believed it was
necessary that it be amended so that
it would not appear that the senate
was initiating legislation providing for
an appropriation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-22

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased. =
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born.
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
afNc tn0 Ofkar ;S A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-22
COOLER WEATHER
is NOW PROMISED
Bureau at Washington Reports
Much Better Conditions.
RAIN VISITS MANY SECTIONS
From AbnormaIly Hot to Abnormaly
Cold Is a Peculiar Circumstance.
Death Rate In Chicago From Heat
Has Been Large.

Washington, July 21.-The United
most encouraging information as to
the weather conditions. The abnor-
mally hot to the abnormally cool
seems to be the general rule
The temperature continues to fall
slowly in New England the middle At
lantic states, the lake region and the
Ohio valley. In the lake region the
fall in temperature has now continued
upwards of 36 hours; as a consequence
abnoramlly cool weather reported this
morning from the upper lake region
with light frost at Escanaba The
weather also has turned cool in the
DakOtas, the Missouri and middle Mis-
sissippi valleys. Rain has fallen in
eastern North Carolina, eastern Mis-
souri,, Southern Indiana and southern
Illinois, Kentucky and western Ten
essee; South Dakota, western Nebras-
ka and there have been scattered thun-
derstorms in the Rocky mountain re-
gions and the southwest For Friday
night and Saturday fair weather is in
dicated, except in the Ohio valley, the
southern portion of the middle Allan
tic states and North Carolina, where
showers are probable, the Temperature
will not change materially in southern
districts. 1t will be slightly cooler to-
night in the east portion of the mid
die Atlantic states and a continuance
of the present cool weather in the
Ohio valley and lower lake region for
the next Sc hours May be anticipated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-22
MANY NEW COUNTIES WANTED.
Committee Now Hearing the Schemes,
VIII Vote on Antl-Pass Bill.

Atlanta, July 21,-Two proposed new
county schemes were given a hearing
Thursday afternoon before the house
and senate committees on new coun.
ties.
The first Of these was the proposed
new county of Dixie" 1t is proposed
to create Dixie county from parts OF
Burke, Bulloch, Emanuel and Screven.
with Mullen, which will be about in
the center, as the county site.
The new county of Dixie, it is stated,
will have about 500 square miles and
a population of about 1880.
Anti-Free Pass Bill.
1t is safe to predict that final vote
will be reached in the house Friday on
the anti-free pass bill by Mr.. Hail. OF
Bibb.
Mr.. Anderson, of Chatham, admitted
Thursday towards the close of the de.
bate, that the opposition had pursued
flibustering tactics to certain extent
but said this would no longer be done,
and that his side was willing for the
measure to come to vote.
The leaders of the two sides. Mr.
Hall and Mr.. Anderson, will reach an
agreement before the house meets Fri.
day morning as to a time limit on the
debate, and as soon as the talk is end.
ed a vote on the bill and amendments
will be taken Mr.. Hall says twenty
minutes is all the time he wants. Mi
Anderson wants a little more than
that, but will not take up time unnec.
essarily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-22
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble,

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty. vieor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-22

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able 20
control the passage. it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon IT, the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
'rouble is due to diseased condition of the
;dneyS and bladder and not 10 a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
rable with kidney and bladder trouble.
nd both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II is sold
by druggists, in fifty Ek
cent and one dollar as4jiIFsY1E E 81 1ss.."s$esA
sizes. You may have 4 sss.!!I;EE;s
sample bottle by mail III. Aal sNEEEElgu Elu
free. also pamphlet tell uome Of swamp.ROO..
ing all about it, including many Of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. T., on every bottle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-15

on leave of absence, writes from Paris
that he sis again treading the boule-
wards. and viii shortly leave for my
dear home in Corsica
s%&&
Portuguese Consul, went to Maui the
fore part of the week.
1873
Miss Leontine Hartnagle was the
guest of honor on Thursday at moon
light bathing party at Waikiki given
by Mr. and Mrs. Ranney Scott.
y1.&.&
A bridge luncheon was given on
Wednesday by Mrs Herman Focke in
honor of Mrs. Earl of Los Angeles,
who is stopping at the Hawaiian Ho-
tel. After the lunch, bridge was en-
joyed. Mrs. Earl is an enthusiastic
bridge player. Among the other guests
We're Mrs. II. w. Lyon, Mrs. A. P. Nj
black. Mrs. w. II. Rabbit, Mrs. S. G.
Wilder, Mrs. Faxon Bishop.
ssSa&
The young lady members of the Ku-
naluu boat club We're the guests of
Young Bros. on Friday on a harbor
launch ride. Following the cruise
about the moonIit harbor, the party
went to the Myrtle boat clubhouse and
enjoyed dancing and refreshments.
1ss ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hedemann are ex-
pected to return home in November
after a visit to Canada.
~ .x.ss
The Brooklyn Eagle refers to the en-
gagement of Miss Lefferts, sister of
Mrs. Montague Cooke of Honolulu, as
follows:
The engagements that have distin-
guished the moment are those of Miss
Louise Lefferts and Ira 3. Downs and
Miss Mildred Harrison and Count Karl
Holstein of Germany. That of Miss
Lefferts and Mr.. Downs had it's first
public announcement here on Friday.
Both can scarcely have too much COM
'nent, for these betrothals are of the
sort that make social history of sig
aificance.
In all the territory that makes up
Brooklyn there is hardly better re-
nembered name than that of Lefferts.
1t is one of the names of real historic |
value that has been kept in the list
II representative families. 1t would be i
fifficult to say how far it goes back, |
probably close to the earliest settle
nent of Lond Island. This means
much when it is recalled that by far !
he larger percentage of fashionable |
Brooklyn is of New England stock and |
made its home here not more than !
seventy years ago.
Flatbush, the old Dutch town, now a
'art of Brooklyn, has been where the
1efferts family has always lived since
he days of Leffertse Pieterse. and the
Id homestead stands yet at 563 Flat
ush avenue. one of the most charming |
ouses of the ancient time that re-
main in Brooklyn. It's master and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-15

18th for Yokohama, Japan Mr. Nc
Culloch and family are from Marion,
Indiana, and arrived in Honolulu on
the Manchuria on September 81. They
are on trip around the world and
express themselves as much pleased
with their visit to the islands. They have
been guests of the Moano Hotel and
were surprised to find such a pleasant
and up-to-date hotel here. Mr.. Nc
Culloch is now retired capitalist, but
is still the principal owner of the
biggest newspaper, national bank and
large paper mill in his home city. He
is also quite interested in politics, be-
ing colonel on the staff of Governor
Hanley of Indiana, and is also a great
personal friend of Senator Beveridge,
who, Mr.. McCulloch says, he expects
some day to see President of the Unit
ed States.
Bread making and bread baking"
was the subject for the cooking lesson
at the Hawaiian Hotel social hall last
morning. Miss Tracy made
Vienna bread, light rolls and soup
sticks. She also prepared liquid yeast
as the best substitute for compressed
yeast, the latter not being obtainable
here.
The cooking lessons are deservedly
popular among the ladies and an oc-
casional man takes dvantage of the
Instructions. Next Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock the subject will be Mar
Seting and Roasting Miss Tracy will
also prepare a few simple desserts by
request and a large gathering is ex-
oected.
.2.SyS
The Kunaluu Rowing Club, composed
If young ladies. are to give a dance at
Progress Hall the early part of next
month.
The st. Clements fair came to a
uccessful close last evening. The two
lays and evenings devoted to the sale
n the attractive booths brought in a
arge amount of money.
~ ~
The San Francisco Press Club lately
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-15

noa Valley. A dip in the bathing pool,
refreshments and music were the
Iamusements for the guests.
&%%
Mrs. S. A. Gulick is recovering from
a recent indisposition.
sS%.&
Lieutenant Victor Blue of the navy
who was operated upon for appendi-
citis at Lanes Hospital a couple of
weeks ago, has sufficiently recovered to
be removed to the naval hospital at
Mare Island, where he will remain dur
ing the period of convalescence. Lieu
tenant Blue has been granted four
months sick leave, which he and Mrs.
Blue intended spending in the East. In
fact, he had left the naval hospital,
where he had been under treatment for
several weeks, and had come to San
Francisco, intending to start for the
East as soon as his leave was granted,
when it was decided an operation must
be performed before he started on the
long trip across the continent. He is
already much improved in health, and
it is hoped that he may soon be strong
enough to start East.-S. f. Bulletin.
%%Ss
The Italian cruiser Calabria has de-
parted for Fiji, and there is dearth in
social affairs. The officers were quite
popular and were well entertained,
perfect round of luncheons, dinners
canoeing parties, etc, keeping them
busy. On the other hand, the Prince
OF Savoy, Captain Moriondo and other
- Al.
a reception was held aboard
the cruiser. which was in gala attire.
Dancing, feasting and conversation
made the afternoon pass all too quickly.
those from town who were
aboard were Acting Consul and Mrs
LAM, Captain and Mrs. Lyon, Cap
tain and Mrs. Niblack, Mrs. C. B.
Cooper, Mrs. Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit
Mrs. E. D. Tenney. Mrs S. G.
Mrs. Rodiek, Mrs. Harry Mac
farlane, Mrs. Rabbit, Misses Helene
Irwin, Margaret Hyde-Smith,. Drusilla
Marx, Irmgard Schaefer, Lady Macfar- |
lane, Nellie Kitchen, Lorna Iaukea, |
Genevieve Neuman.
On Monday afternoon the Italians |
enjoyed canoeing and surfing at the /
Fred Macfarlane place, as the guests |
IF Consul and Mrs LAM. In the even
ng a dinner was served at the LAM
home a wind-up to the afternoons =
festivities.
~ 1873
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. G. B.
Cooper gave a lunch for the Italian
and on Tuesday evening a stag
Inner was given at the LAM residence
or the Prince and his fellow officers.
With the following townsmen in addi-
ion: Governor Carter. Captain Lyon,
secretary Atkinson. Captain Niblack.
herman Focke, British Consul Layard.
1873 +,
Mons. Antoine Vizzavona. Consul to
Hawaii for France, who is in Europe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-15
Our new and beautiful line of
HEMIN WAYS
ART GOODS
and
Christmas Novelties
now await your inspection.

These goods embody the very latest
ideas in Embroidery and Fancy Work.
and comprise a very interesting exhibit.
In the following goods we have both
the stamped designs on linen and the
hand-embroidered finished article:
Soap Cases, Safety Pin Cases, Powder
Bags, Hair Pin Gases, Thermometer
Covers, Needle Cases, Jewel Bags, In
fants' Pique Bottles, Stick Pin Cases.
Ven Bags, Infants Wooden Bottles.
Handkerchief Cases, Glove Gases, era
vat Holders, Collar and Cuff Sets. Med
1clne Dials, Shaving Paper Cases, In
fants' Bibbs in Pique and Linen and
a large variety Of stamped Doylies, etc.
COMMENCED PIECES.
We are showing limited. number of
Stamped Centre Pieces, each having a
completed section showing the proper
shading and stitches, and with all the
necessary materials attached. Among
these are Rose, Poppy, Thistle. Glover.
Holly, Eyelet Embroidery and Conven-
tional Designs.
Begin your hand-embroidered Christ
mas presents now and you will have
them ready in proper season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-15
SOCIETY, II



Miss Helene Irwin and Miss Hyde
Smith have been guests of honor at
several functions this week Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane entertained for
them at dinner on Wednesday evening.
4 lily pond was represented in the ar
rangement of the circular table,
pretty and novel conceit, a tiny foun-
lain playing in the center. Pond lilies,
z1afdenhair ferns and MOSES contrib
uted to a rare artistic effect. Other
guests We're Misses Jennie Giffard.
Helen Macfarlane, Lady Macfarlane,
Marion Scott, Messrs A. L. G. Atkin-
son. George Fuller, Walter Dillingham;,
Major Potter, Harold Dillingham; and
3 II. Derby
On Friday evening a luau was given
for the young debutantes by Prince
and Princess Kawananakoa. The luau
was served on the large and delight
fully cool lanai, the table being cir
euIar A border of maidenhair ferns
encircled the edge and red carnations
were strewn over the cloth. The
famous Kalakaua silver epergne, fill
ed with carnations, occupied the center
sf the table Music was enjoyed DUR
ing the repast, and when the dinner
was over all danced upon the lanai.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
". G.. Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Par
Rer, Mr. and Mrs. Baird, DR.. and Mrs.
Murray, Misses Kathleen Cartwright,
Marion Scott, Jennie Giffard, Irene
Dickson, Messrs, A. L. C. Atkinson, A.
s. CIeghorn. Potter, Wright, McGrew
and DR.. Yost.
A Japanese luncheon was given to
Miss Irwin on Monday by Mrs. Her.
man Focke The guests were clad in |
Beautiful kimonos. The guests were |
Misses Margaret Hyde-Smith, Helen |
KimbaH, Lady Macfarlane. Genevieve |
Neumann and Kathleen Cartwright.
1888
The ladies of the Kamehameha |
School will receive this year as hereto
fore at their homes on the third and
fourth Saturdays of each month.
~ -
Mr. and Mrs T. D. Tenney leave /
the latter part of the month for Byron
Springs. Cal.
4 Queen LiIiuokalani formally received
CAPTAIN Moriondo and other officers of
che Calabria on Tuesday morning at
Washington Place. The Prince of Sa-
Wy was on duty and was unable to be K
present.
Miss Frances Allen and Mr.. Joseph ,
Bryan Grinwood will be married on i
church, San Francisco. A reception r
will follow at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry F. Allen, PIP Pacific ave- I
aue. "
rom Yale last June, will arrive here
'hortl.
Manager VOTERS of Naalehu, Kau,
Hawaii, is a guest at the Hawaiian !,
Hotel. lie
Lieut.-Col. Davis, Medical Depart
nent, u. S. A, who was DR.. Yost's II
in charge of the army hos $
,ital here who has been on duty re- n
emily in Visayas, p. l., has been Or
cred to the mainland, and may pass
Trough Honolulu on the next trans e
ort.
1879 O
Miss Leontine Hartnag1e was the o
uest of honor on Tuesday at a picnic +,
iven at the McClanahan home in Ma Il
-a-.......-..@.. -. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-15


comedy On the Quiet
in
of
weeks
The "Of the
OF
Chly Describing the work of the
diplomatic Mr. John Savi Judge Rgway greatly assisted
i making was''
is of
He n 47th
he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-15

entertained "the most musical band Of
Hawaiians that ever invaded tss
Coast
Continued on Page ta9
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
Death of Joe McIlwain.

Joe McIlwain died last Tuesday
night in the hospital at Ogden,
where he had been since last May.
The deceased was an old time fire.
man on the Short Line, but quit
the service of the company several
years ago. For some time prior to
going to the hospital, heworked IN
the mines at Kemmerer.
The deceased was member of
the local lodge Of brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen. In which order
he carried $500 insurance. A
delegation of iremen met the re-
remains, which arrived Yesterday OH
No. & and conducted the burial ser.
vices at the cemetery.
A wife and three children survive
him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15

glneer in charge Of corps of sur
veyors who are now running a pre-
llminary survey along the route
aboye stated. AT that time the sur
veyors were in the vicinity of Ran
dolph, Utah. The engineer, of
course, had but little to say, but
from the nature of his remarks and
from questions asked our Informant
regarding the nature of the country
in this vicinity, the latter SAID there
was no Disgusting the fact that the
surveyors were out In the interest of
the railroad company.
Whatever the object of the rail
road officials trip was last Monday,
the gentlemen expressed themselves
AS being highly pleased with the
section of country over which they
travelled. They found it more
thickly settled than they anticipated,
and were surprised at the great
amount of hay and grain raised
Neither of the gentlemen had ever
before seen Bear Lake and they were
happily surprised at It's beauty and
that of the surrounding landscape.
The Examiner hopes that out of
all this talk of beet sugar factory,
electric and steam railroad construc
ton, something substantial will
materlallze within another year that
will bring increased and lasting
prosperity to this section.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
The Public Schools.

School in the lower district opened
Monday morning with all the teach
ers il, attendance. The enrolment
in the different rooms last night
was rs follows; Prof. Willis, 7th
and sth grades, 81; Mrs. Chamber,
lain, 9Th and 9th grades, 35; Miss
ltoggsette, advanced end and 3rd
and 4th grades, 81; Mrs. Blame,
primary, 81; total l88.
Owing to the sickness Of Miss
Barrett and the inability of Miss
Lau to be here Because of the
dangerous illness of her father, the
opening of school In the upper dis
trlct was postponed until next Mon
day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
Leased Photograph Gallery.

A. jerks, the photographer, and
family are home from Star valley,
where Mr. jerks has been doing
photograph work for the past two
months, and he reports having done
very successful business. He has
leased his gallery to w. III. Wolver-
ton for period of nine months, and
will leaye with his family in few
days for trip through several Utah
counties. His family will spend
the winter at Morgan, Utah, while
Mr.. jerks intends to devote his
time in obtaining up-to-date ideas
on photography by working III one
of the best gallaries in either Salt
Lake or Denver.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
Work at Old Collett Mine.

Walter Whittacker, who has been
working at the old Collett NINE east
of Cokeville, was in Montpelier
Tuesday. He reports that a car of
ore from the mine was shipped from
Cokeville last Saturday. 1t was
consigned to Denver.
The road has been completed on
the nine mile stretch, which had to
be rebuilt to make ore hauling pos
sible, and ten four-horse teams will
be kept busy from now on hauling
ore TO Cokeville. There are between
200 and 800 tons of ore on the
dump at the mine, and l6 men are
now employed in and about the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
FIX THE TAX LEVY.
Commissioners Place 1t at $2.46, a
Slight Increase Over Last Year
Increase All for State Tax.

The county commissioners met
last Monday in compliance with the
law and fixed the tax levy for the
year 1905 for state and county pur-
poses. The levy was fixed at $2.46
on each 500 of valuation. In addi-
ton a special levy of I of one mill
was made on all horses, cattle.
goats, mules and SWINE, and 3 mills
on all sheep in the county. This
levy is made on each 81 Of valuation
for the purpose of raising revenue
for the live stock sanitary fund.
While the general levy is IS cents
higher than last year, the lew for
county purposes is .0ll mills lower.
The increase is all for state pur-
poses and is u matter over which
the commissioners had no iurisdic-
tion. The state board of equaliza-
ton fixed the amount OF money to
be raised by each county TO pay the
running expenses of the state, and
the commissioners had to Tx such
levies OH the different funds as
would meet the county's proportion
of state tax
! The levy in detail appears else
where in this issue,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
Foot Cut Off by Train.

At Blackfoot last Friday after
noon while Jesse, the eight year-old
son of Harry Gesas, was attempting
to crawl under the cars of freight
train, he got his right foot so badly
mashed by the cars running over iS
that it was necessary to amputat9
the injured member just above tho
ankle.
Mr.. Gesas has certainly mad hard
luck during the past year. Besides
meeting with financial reyerses, he
has buried two children, and a third
one is now crippled for life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
A Change in the Laundry.

K. }. Bell of Logan, who Is inter
ested in our steam laundry, spent
several days here this week He
informed us that the Bell brothers
had purchased Mr.. Brooks interest
in the laundry, and have placed f.
J. Trembling in charge as manager.
Mr.. Trembling is financially inter
ested in the laundry. Mr.. Bell
stated that it would be their earnest
endeavor from this on to turn out
strictly first class work. With this
end IN view they have secured the
services OF George Hansen of Logan
an experienced and capable laundry.
man, who will be here tomorrow to
supervise the work. From this on.
said Mr. Bell, we will give satIsfac.
ton or make no charge for our
work, and in return We ask The
liberal patronage of the people of
Montpelier and vicinity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15

mine. 1t is the intention of the
management to continue work all
winter.
Mr.. Whittacker recently located
three claims adjoining the Collett
property. On Monday he sold a
fourth interest IN one claim to a
Colorado gentlemen for $ll5o. Mr..
Wbittacker returned to the mine
yesterday accompanied by his fam
lily who came from. Colorado, and
will at once begin development on
his claims. From surface indica-
tions. he feels confident that his
claims will show up as well, or
better, than ,hr Collect property.