davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
nACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE
NO. I, I. o. 0. r.

Meets every second and .ourth
ghursdar. at 1880 p. m, Odd Fellows
Eail, Fo-4 street
Visiting Rebekahs are cordially In
S4ted to attend.
LILLE DUNN, Nc,
JENNY JACOBSON, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I,
I. 0. R. M.

Meets every second and fourth
THURSDAY of each month, In L o.
y. r. Hall.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
T. F. McTIGHE, sachem.
E. v. TODD, CIR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
OLIVE BRANCH REBEKATI
LODGE NO. 2, I. 0. 0. F.

Meets every first and third Thurs
day at 1880 p. M, in Odd Fellows
Hall, Fort Street.
Visiting Rebeccas are cordially in
yited to attend.
MARGARET SIMONTON. N. G.,
THORA OSS, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION

Has now 5000, has buried 1877 of its
members during the two and one-half
years since its organization. The men,
bership fee will be raised to $3.50 on
May 1, 1905. J. H. TOWNSEND,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SUGAR FACTORS.
HONOLULU.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., LAa.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Wafmea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumus
Weston's Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co, of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
THERAPION

world. Price In England 2/9 and 4I6. In or.
dering, state which of the three numbers re.
Quired, and observe that the word 'tTherapion''
appears British government Stamp Gin
white letters red ground) affixed tc
every package by order of His Matesty's Hon.
Commissioners, and without which II ia q
forgery,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, Galvanized
Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, En-
gineers' Supplies.
Ofice-Nuuanu street.
Works-Kakaako.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

a. recent gathering of Peters progeny
no fewer than 1000 met and dined to-.
gether under the apple trees in the or
chard attached to the ancestral home
stead.
In families it is not an unknown
have a sister or brother young enough
to be his or her great grandchild. Thus
the eldest of Thomas Beatty of Drum
condra had passed his seventy-third
birthday when his youngest brother
qualified for the cradle. When William
Frost Of Galphay, near Ripon, died in
1880, his eldest child was sturdy boy
of SIS summers and his youngest was
hardly 16, and the Lady Powerscourts
Of today is half a century older than
her latest brother.
There are cases on record where q
century or more has divided the wed
ding days of father and son. The first
Earl of Leicester was first married in
1775, and his son led his second wife
to the altar in August, 1875; while.
Captain Francis Maude, who was mar
ried on June %, 1S49, was following the
example his father, Lord Hawarden,
in 1855. But both these cases are quite
eclipsed by that Of General G. Steven
son of Bristol, who was united to his
third wife in 1884 at the age of 80, and
whose father was first welded in 17o4,
the year of Blenheim. This seeming
impossibility is accounted for by the.
fact that the father, who was born in.
1880, was married for the third time
the son of the late union. Thus we get
the remarkable result Of man whose
father was born in Charles IFS reign
wooing and wedding within the memory
of many people still living.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

join the big main barn Of Barret &
Zimmerman, and open advantageously
on University avenue. Mr. Dickey
handles coach and general-purpose
horses. There is, no horse dealer better
or more favorably known thruout Iowa,
where he has a. large business estab-
lished, than R. 81. Dickey. The firm
used to- be Brown &. Dickey. Mr..
Brown died, and Mr.. Dickey has since
with two silent partners) operated the
entire business. Mr.. Dickey has been
located in the Midway market for nine
years, and during that time has estab-
lished a large and profitable business
and gained an enviable name for fair
dealing and absolute honesty. Mr..
Dickey is firm believer in the theory
that it is better business for all the
big horse dealers to be located together
as they are then to be in different parts
of the twin cities. Being together.
they form great market for those who
wish sto buy, and for horse breeders
thruout the northwest to dispose of
their stock @' = f->:...- = -
The horse markets attract a large
number of non-residents to that part
of the, intercity district, and as a re-
suit number Of hotels, patronized by
horsemen Of all sorts, horse breeders,
shippers, sales agents, buyers, ETC.,
have sprung into existence and do a
good business. Stores of all kinds I'M
the vicinity are enjoying a prosperous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
IT'S THE HORSE. CENTER
FOR ENTIRE. NOP7I1NIE.ST
How the Business Has Grown from Small
Beginnings to It's Present MAMMOTH
Proporfions-=Barren & Zimmerman, Nc
LaugLIin Bros. and X. u Dickey the
Leading Dealers.

discovered several iron mines, which
the firm owns today in entirety, tho
negotiations are now pending relative to
some Of this property. # 40 4. 5 81.
Purchases by the TrainIoad. 80 .ssgs
Barrett &. Zimmerman continually
keep fifteen buyers on the road, who
market, not by the carload, but actual
buyers are all experienced horsemen,
and cover Iowa, Minnesota, the Dakotas
and Nebraska. One Of these men
spends much time in Kentucky, the
''blue grass country, purchasing the
choice blooded thorobreds the company
handles. :,
In the Boer war Barrett & thinner
to the British government. The firm
also supplied hundreds of head for our
government, in the war with Spain
Today overtures are being made by the
Japanese government for the purchase
thru Barret & Zimmerman of 5000 to
10000 horses. Heretofore the ,Japs
have been purchasing their horses from
Australia. but now contemplate giving
Recently Barrel, 8 Zimmerman
erected a handsome brick stable in Du-
luth, costing $4,000. It is located in
the heart Of the business district. lust
across from the zenith city's postoffice.
This stable is especially for the lumber
trade. for the big heavy lighthouses
needed every fall for all winter use in
the pineries.
Auction Sale Season.
Spring is the great auction sales time
with the firms at Midway. The auc-
tions begin early in February and are
held every Wednesday afternoon. Thew
will continue for about a month more.
and the great bargains offered always
draw crowds.
Barret & Zimmerman are able to sell
cheap because they buy all their stock
Tor spot cash. At the same time, they
do a large credit business Any man
who is poorly off for cash, but at the
same time is well supplied with hon
esty, canApurchase horse or team from
Barret & Zimmerman. This concern
now has between 100000 and 100000
in accounts carried on its books. Hun
dreds OF men have been allowed to Sc
cure teams with a small payment down
IN the season when teams were in de.
thus the teamster is allowed to make
his horses actually pay for themselves.
barret q zimmerman, contrary to what
might be expected, have made a great
success Of this exceedingly lenient
creditSbusiness. They are good Judges
of human character and are careful to
whom they sell. Only twice has the
firm had to foreclose mortgages on
teams; once because1a man proved to
be an out-andout deadbeat, and once
because the, urchasing teamster took to
drinking heavily. and failedz.%to take
proper care of his horses. Gs7{5t
Barrett & Zimmerman own nearly all
the business property in that section,
including stores used as barber shop,
tailor shop, harness mandatory and
store, two good-sized hotels, news
stores and. groceries. In short, the store
buildings owned by this one firm form
the main business district of Merriam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
MIDWAY JUS1I YE4NOUS AS A HORSE MARKET

looking for a, fancy driving team that
suited him.: At Barrett g Zimmerman g
he found, as he expressed it, s. just
what 1 want; a beautiful bay team. =
He also purchased : e;ding horse, and
q Shetland pony sssr Hin little girl.
These have just hseIs slipped ont to
Portland, Ore, WIS. ssAe millionaire
lis to spend this summer. Before going
he purchased q st. Louis world Is fair
prize carriage, Of a Minneapolis dealer
for 81 500, to match his fine new team.
So delighted was, he with his horses
that the evening Of his purchase he
insisted on the Zimmerman brothers
being his guests at box party in a
st. Paul theater.
Mclaughlin Brothers Stables.
Mention Of the Midway horse mar
,kets would indeed be incomplete with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

their horses, enclosed within a brick
stone-capped wall. Here crowds often
gather to watch the magnificent blood
ed stations which are so frequently ex-
ercised within the wall.
McLaughlin Bros list Of prize win
nings is tho largest ever granted to one
firm and greater than the winnings Of
all other importers. Tho they import
only the best, the importations are in
such quantity as to insure the lowest
purchasing expense to the firm. Hence
the establishment is in a position to sell
blooded stock at a comparatively low
figure for the excellent quality always
offered. -,
The array Of prizes won by horses be-.
longing to Mclaughlin Bros. is some
thing astounding. They aggregate III
prizes in all, valued at $9,272, and may
be best summarized as follows: 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

out something relative to Mclaughlin
Bros, Americas leading horse import.
ers and dealers in blooded stations.
Mclaughlin IS largest stables are locat.
ed at Columbus, Ohio. Other handsome
brick stables are located at Kansas
City, Mo. And their newest stables,
those at Midway, in the horse market
district, are q duplicate Of the Kansas
City. establishment. 5: The Midway
building. is of handsome pressed brick,
firm in raised letters on large white
stone base over the main central en-
trance: Mclaughlin Bros three sets
of stables combined, make them the
largest horse importing establishment
in the world. At one side of their
building at Midway, is runway for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
FAMILIES OF oLDEN DAYS
According to Authentic Records, They
Were Often Remarkably Large.

The north Of England, seems to be a
fertile soil for large families, for in
1877 we read of a Cumberland man and
his wife, accompanied by thirty of their
Children, all attending, the christening
Of the thirty-frs child, and in earlier
years another north countryman,
Thomas Greenhill, applied to the then
duke of Norfolk, earl marshal, for an
augmentation to his coat Of arms on
the singular ground that he was "the
seventh son and the thirty-ninth child
Of one father and mother" ~.
In Conway churchyard there was to
be SCENT can scarcely be there to-
!day-a tombstone bearing the follow
ing remarkable epitaph: Here lyeth
the body of Nicholas Hooker Of Con-
way, gentleman, who was the forty
first child Of his father. William Hook
er, and Alice, his wife, and the father
Of twenty seven children, 1897
If a man IS family be considered as in
Guiding all his descendants. that of
Peter Smith, who fourished in New Jer-
sey in the seventeenth century, is en-
titled to high place of honor. for at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

grand. champions; 2 reserve grand
champions; 5 champions; 6 reserve
champions; Is gold medals; silver
medals; 3 bronze medals; So first
prizes;J 80 second prizes; 18 third
prizes; Z fourth prizes, and 6 fifth
prizes. The company makes a speciality
coach stations. ~ The presence of Nc.
Laughlin Bros: in the Midway horse
markets is indicative Of the fact that
the finest blooded animals to be had in
the world are ever on hard in the great
horse sales district of the twin cities.
The Dickey Establishment.
A prominent horse. dealing concern
in the Midway is the establishment on
R. J.. Dickey. The Dickey stables ad-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

The Famous ssNorth Star Limited
Leaves St. Paul Daily at 7:45 pm. for
Chicago via the Minneapolis & st. Louis
r. R. Solid train of Pullman Compart-
ment Sleepers, Buffet Library Car, Din-
ing and free reclining Chair Cars.
Call on j. G.. Rickel, City Ticket
AGENT. 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
One Way Half Rates,

The Northern Pacific will continue
sale Of the one way Colonists Excursion
tickets to points in Montana, Idaho,
Washington, British Columbia and Cali
City Ticket Office, No. 10 Nicollet
House Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
Perfumer Colgate's Purchases.

William F. Colgate, the New York
soap and perfume manufacturer and
multi millionaire, :. was a customer of
Barrett & Zimmerman a few days ago.
For six months, he said, he had been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
The Rock Island Limited

Runs daily between Minneapolis and
Chicago, Rock Island, Davenport, Bur.
lington and st. Louis. Pullman sleep
ing cars, chair cars and dining cars
Leaves milwaukee depot), at 7:305
pm. Office 322 Nicollet avenue, A. L..
Steece, City Passenger Agent. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

Thomas Anderson Of southwest: second
H. johnson of LIST and p; third. James
Blackwells Of southwest.
50-yard dash for girls under thirteen-Won
by A. Gannett of LIST and P; second. b
Ramsey OF LIST and P: third, F. Purdy OF
southwest
60-yard dash. boys under thIrteen-Won
by James See OF southwest: second. Harry
Johnson of 1st and P; third. Harry An
derson of southwest.
60-yard dash. boys under sixteen-Won
by Theodore Matthews of southwest; sec
ond George Forrest of Magruder; third,
Wallace Broadus of southwest.
Standing broad jump, boys under sixteen
Won by Theo. Matthews. feet inches,
Southwest: second. Clarence Stevenson.
feet 3 inches Southwest; third Sylvester
Johnson, 9 feet inches, LIST and r.
Croquet for girls-Won by Rosa Bell and
Beatrice Knorl. Bell School team.
Potato race, boys under thfrteen-Won by
Thomas Anderson. Southwest, second
Harry johnson. LIST and P; third, Chas.
Hail. Bell School.
Potato race, girls under sixteen-Won by
Betty Stanton, Phillips: second. Bessie
Woodward, Southwest; third, Ellen Taylor,
Southwest.
One undred-yard dash. for boys under
sixteen-Won by Theo. Matthews. South
west: second, Robert Lewis. Magruder;
third. Geo. Forrest, Magruder
Running high jump for boys under thir.
teen-Won by Sylvester johnson, Feet III
inches. 1st and P; second, Theo. Matthews
3 feet 3 inches, Southwest.
Running broad jump, boys under sixteen
Won by Clarence Stevens. IA feet Inches.
Southwest; second, Wallace Brodus. Ii feet
IL inches Southwest; third, Sylvester Johh-
son, ID feet o inches. list and t:
Tether ball for girls-Won by Frances
Purdy and Zenobia Chew. Southwest team.
Base ball for boys under thirteen, three
or five innings-Won by Northwest team
to 3. s,,o
Indoor base ball for boys, three or nve
innings-Won by Southwest team I 70 l.
The judges for both days were; JUDGES m,so a,
and r A Weber; field judges. Samuei
Steinmetz and T. w. Thatcher; clerk OF the
course. Bernard Wefers;. timers, Kuooli
Jose. Royce Hough and f. e EdwaI I'at
], w. Crawford and Joseph Cailan; an
nouncer. Michael O'Rourke: assistant an.
nouncers. C. c. Williams and John oa"lsiI ;
custodian Of prizes, Wallace Hateh' mar
shal, DIR. Henry S. Curtis, and referee M
B. Ridout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Would Reclaim Marshes.

CHICAGO, September 9.-The ditch COM
missioners of Lake county. Ind, are project
ing the reclamation of the hunting marshes
which range for miles along the Calumet
river on both sides. These marshes include
the celebrated hunting preserves of the
Tolleston Gun Club OF Chicago. comprising
thousands of acres of wild rice fields. The
retaining of the marshes win destroy the
big hunting preserves, but the land re-
claimed will be the most valuable farming
land in Indiana. 1t will take year or more
to finish the work
The Tolleston Club marshes have been the
scene of fierce and bloody battles between
the club watchmen and trespassing farmers,
in which many men have been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

FORD, Pastor st. Patrick's Church.
1 concur in the above sentiment. RAN
DOLPH H. McKIM Rector Epiphany Epis-
copal Church. "
A most laudable object. LOUIS STERN.
Rabbi Washington Hebrew Congregation
most worthy patriotic charity. HENRY
Y SATTERLEE, Bishop Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

as testimonial for his fiftieth birthday.
Captain Mitchell entered the service of HIS
country a member Of the Volunteer Sig
nal Corps, United States army. at the out
break of the war with Spain, when he was
fOrty-five years, he having previously
served seven years in the regular Signal
Corps.
He was born at Annapolis, the capital of
Maryland, June 10, 1856, and has been
newspaper and magazine writer since boy
hood. Having lived In Washington, d. c..
for more than thirty years. he enjoys a
wide acquaintance with public men and Is
in close touch with governmental matters.
He has also been soldier since early man
hood. serving in every branch OF the serv-
Ice. His wife, Mrs. T.. Gertrude Mitchell,
has gained considerable reputation as
poet. She is the author of The Dead of
the Spanish War at Arlington" and other
soldier poems including The Army Bugls
Calls" and THE Khaki Boy of '9s.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
SATISFACTION SHOWN.
Spanish War Veterans Convention
Here Next

Considerable satisfaction In the success
of the District Of Columbia delegates to
the Spanish War Veteran encampment at
Milwaukee, Wis, in bringing the gathering
to this city next year was expressed today
by men prominent in semi-mlItary veteran
soldier and other organizations. Col. J.
Edwin Browne said: Il am delighted to
know that the. boys are to assemble here
In 1905 and that they will be given a royal
reception is foregone conclusion and all
OF US soldiers Will assist our comrades of
the Spanish war in making their encamp-
ment at the nations capital memorable
one"
Commander ]. ]. Gordon OF Roosevelt
Garrison. No. "a. Army and Navy Union.
said:
"The delegates from this city are to be
congratulated I'm the good work accom-
plished at Milwaukee. l want to say right
now that the garrison over which I have
the honor to preside. Roosevelt Garrison,
No. "a, will fall I'm line with our fellow COM
rades of the Spanish war and aid them in
making the reunion in this city in 1906 a
grand one"
Sergt John J. Strain of the 9th< United
States Infantry Veteran Association said:
why should We not be proud of the sue
ceess OF our comrades at Milwaukee? We
fought shoulder to shoulder In the war
with Spain. and all soldiers, whether they
be regulars or volunteers. win feel that the
Washington delegates to the Milwaukee
convention accomplished great strike
which will ultimately benefit the United
opoiiSu WI tctcidu ASSOClatlOu IN DFl18-
Ing the convention to this city. Tho
Fighting Ninth viii do all in their power
to make the encampment OF 1903 q great
success, as IL deserves to be-"
William A. Hickey. secretary of the Fra
ternai Sons of Jonadab. said: .'The boys
did well. We will all put our shoulders to
the wheel and make the Spanish war vet
eran gathering here I'm 1905 an affair that
the whole country will be proud Of.
Wayne w. Cordell, grand secretary Of
the Rechabite organization Of the United
States. said: I'VE can be counted on 70 81
slst In any manner to make the encamp.
ment OF the United Spanish War Veterans,
to be held In this city in 1904 one that viii
be an honor and credit to every soldier,
sailor and marine who ssevo1 H. VD1too
Ssatss In the Spanish war"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-29

retreat homewards, where 1 threw
myself on my bed Just as l was, ex-
hausted and still dazed and confused
like man in a trance.
| was rudely awakened about mid
day by a commissaire de police, who,
followed by posse of policemen.
arrested me and carried me off a
close prisoner to the depot of the pre-
lecture.
| was told I was the perpetrator
of a vile bomb outrage devilish
attempt to wreck the opera house
on a grand night In the middle of
the performance.
l had been in the company of
known anarchists; one, woman
who was also in custody-was with
me often, / had been seen in the
opera house just before the outrage;
nay, l had been seen in the act of
throwing the bomb. Many people
could swear to me-tomy clothes, the
very clothes | was wearing at the
time of my arrest
This at last enlightened me. I saw
the whole devilish plot, its deep-laid
cunning. and, realizing 1t, gave way
to complete despair. But for the UNI
firing and almost superhuman sa-
gacity of one loyal friend--a detect
i've, whose interest had been aroused
by the strangeness of the case, and
through whom the real criminal was
eventually brought to JUSTICE firm,
ly believe that l should have paid
forfeit with my life to the malignant
influence of my evil genius.
Usca FranCaholla was arraigned
with her husband, as an accessory
and accomplice; but while he suffered
the extreme penalty on the guillotine
she was only sentenced to seclusion
for 20 years. l shuddcr when l think
that she may survive her imprison-
ment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-29
SOCIETY AT
A BARN DANCE

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 29.-The
most exclusive set of Newport So
ciety is on tiptocs of expectation con-
corning the barn dance which is to be
the event of this evening. The in
vuations were sent out by Mr. Louis
Rruguiere. one of the leaders of so
ciety here. and, Judging from the
scale Of the preparations made for
the dance" 1t will be one of the
most interesting and attractive func-
tions of the season.
The big stables on the grounds of
the Bruguicre mansion have been
transformed into picturesque rustic
dance hall The decorations are of a
rustic and agricultural character and
nothing has been introduced in the
way of lighting and equipping the
barn that would destroy the illusion
of rusticity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-29
SCIENTISTS
COME WEST

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. 20
For the first time in the annals Of
the American Anthropological associ-
alton its annual meeting is held west
of the Missouri river. 1t opened here
today with a large attendance Of
prominent scientists, among them
Professor +, w. Putnam, the presi.
dent of the association; DR.. r. b.
Dixon of Harvard university, DR. A.
Herdlicka of the National museum in
Washington, George Grant MacCurdy
of Yale university. DR. c. B. Gordon
of the Philadelphia museum. Stewart
Culin of the Brooklyn Institute muse
um, c. +, Mackie of Englewood. n. j..
DR.. Clark Wissler of the American
Museum of Natural History in New
York, c. Hill-Tout of the Ethnologi-
cal Survey of Canada and many
others.
The meeting will last until August
81 and after adjournment the mem
bers will visit the Portland EXPOSE
ton.