davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-27
MORE EVIDENCE.
TT rs COMING IN RAPIDLY IN
HONOLULU.

Evidence on the following subject
will prove of interest to every Homo
lulu reader. So many people go through
the same experience daily. This pub.
lie statement should be proof positive
to every wavering doubter. Read it
carefully.
Charles Comey, of Cyclomere street,
this city, one of the many persons VINO
have tried Doan' 8 Backache Kidney
Pills with great advantage, relates
his experience thus: CT have been a
hack driver for number of years past
and this is an occupation in which,
through exposure to weather and much
jumping up and down from the vehi-
Gle, one is particularly liable to kidney
complaint. I suffered myself from a
lame back for long while, and in my
anxiety to get rid OF it tried several
things winch did not reach the root
of my trouble. An advertisement ac-
quainted me with what grand work
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills were
doing, and [ got some of them at the
HOLSTER Drug Co.'s store. I used
then, and with very much profit, for
they reneve- my back wonderfully. -
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale oy all uealers or sent by mail
on receipt of price, so cents per box,
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no othe-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-27

to lie in a clean bed. I wish you would
bring up my things from the camp"
Don't worry about clothes,'' called
DR.. Stanchfield. I'VE have everything
you will need at the hospital
What do you think of that he ex-
claimed, placing the plug in the pipe.
"a man who has been in his situation
for ten days asking for clean clothes.
1 think you will find that there are
other features about this case which
are without parallel in human expert,
ence,'' he said to the Examiner man.
There isn't one person out of ten
thousand who would not have been
driven insane by Hicks experience, yet
he appears to be in good physical con,
dition. L judge from the strong, clear
tone of his voice that this is the case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-27
Oahu RAILWAY
TIME TABLE,

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku ana
Way Stations-*9:15 a. m, 1920 D. N.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, 1915 q. m-
s11:o5 a. m, *2:15 p. M, 1920 .. NJ,
1915 p. M, 1890 p. M, f11:00 p. N.
For Wahiawa-#9:I5 a. M. and S6:IE
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*s:36 a. M, s5;aI
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, 1876 a. IN,
s10:3s a. m, s1:4o P. m, *4:31 p. -,
s5:31 p. m, +7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiaws--
1886 a. m. and 1871 p. m.
Daily. Elk. Sunday. Sunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hou
train (only frst-class tickets honore u
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s.2a
a. M; returning, arrives in Honoluls
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
G.. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH.
Sspt. g. P. & T. A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
STOCKS AND PROVISIONS
Latest Movements in Finance and Trade.
Directly to Lake County Times
Iovements in Finance and Trade.
tBy Direct Wire. to Lake County T4me..)
NEW YORK LETTER.

New York, Nov. 3.-Proft- taking in
Reading was the conspicuous feature
of the early trading. 1t opened at 146,
or about last nights final sale, and
quickly receded to IA, scoring a de-
cline of two points. Some influential
interests finding the market would not
absorb the offerings readily enough,
sent in supporting orders in large
blocks, and thus saved any further de-
cline. In the meantime shrewd brokers
detected the same class of buying as
was apparent yesterday, and which
was so successful in "ballooning" this
issue. Such traders usually follow the
trend of the market, and their pur-
chases in addition to the above named
were instrumental in bringing about
a substantial rally in Reading. 1t sold
up to 1873 from the early decline to
IA and closed with part of the rally
maintained.
New York Central and st. Paul also
showed a degree of strength. These
two issues have been laggards in this
last small bull market, but today the
former scored an advance of over a
point, selling close to 100, and the lat
ter selling up to 1924, closing a shade
under this price.
The election for governor of this
state continues to be the paramount is
sue in the stock market, and until after
next Tuesday trade will be confined al
most wholly to the professional ele-
ment, who get in and out of the mar
ket at will.
The bank statement was a disap-
pointment, but as a market factor it
fell fiat. and was practically forgotten
ten minutes after it's issuance.
The market, as a whole, closed tame,
with few changes from yesterday S
prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
IT WAS a RISK.

Two Scotchmen with a thirst count
ed up their Joint possessions and found
that they could just cover the price
of a drink of whisky. They went into
the nearest saloon, and ordered the
one drink. Sandy putting down the
money for the same. Then arose a
discussion as to how it could be dis
posed Of to the best advantage of
both. Being Scotchmen. it was no AL
phonse and CASTOR discussion. Each
was disposed to stand on his own
rights, while at the same time admit
ting the claim of the other.
At the critical moment a stranger
entered the saloon. With a wink of
his eye at his companion, Sandy turn
ed to the newcomer and said: will
you have a drink with us?"
Supposing that the other had drank
before his entrance, the stranger said
heartily, Il WILL" and emptied the
glass
There was an uncertain pause for
a moment, and then the third man
said: Come on. boys, and have one
on me-" They had ii. AS they went
out Sandy wiped his mouth and said:
See, mon. it worked
Yes was the reply. but. oh! what
a Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
"ARTESIA GARDEN
LANDS"

About 100 miles south of San An
tonia, Texas, lies tract of $4,000 acres
called the "Artesia Garden Lands" so
named because the deep, rich soil and
the mild climate make the land es-
pecially adapted to the growing of all
kinds of garden truck, fruits and vege-
tables. You can find no finer fruit
or truck lands anywhere. Truckers
have been realizing from 5000 to $500
an acre from their lands in this sec
ton. There is no Netter alfalfa land
in this country, that crop producing
from seven to nine cuttings each year,
and each cutting yielding from 1 to
1 u tons per acre, which sells readily
for from $40 to $12 per ton. Rocky
Ford cantaloupes grow to perfection
on this land, as do all other kinds of
tuck, fruit and vegetables. Corn and
cotton do equally as well. From this
land you get three crops each year, any
one of which would pay for a number
of acres of the land. The soil is deep
and rich; the climate is fine and
healthy; the location is near town,
schools and churches; the price is ex-
tremely low. Can sell 4o-acre tracts
and up at $3.50 per acre; one-haIf
cash, balance on easy terms. You can
raise a crop in less than ninety days
and pay off the balance without in
terest. SO down and investigate for
yourself. Cheap rates. Next excur-
sion November 6th; only s25 for the
round trip from Chicago. Why rent
land? Why wo.N for another and get
just enough to live on? Buy 40 acres
or more of this garden spot and in a
few years you will be Independent.
DO IT NOW. Send for descriptive cir
culars of this section.
The Showalter Land Agency
EAST CHICAGO, IND.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
WITH TIE EDITORS.
AN INDIAN EXPERIMENT.

The attempt to get the renegade Utes
Of arms will be regarded with varying
feelings by the public The frontier
people will consider it folly, and the
extreme friends of the Indians will ap-
plaud it, on the theory that only justice
and fair treatment are needed to avoid
any Indian trouble. II must be admit
ted that the late reports do not look
encouraging. The Utes are resisting
the troops, though not with arms. and
bands of Crows. Cheyennes and Sioux
are moving IN the icinity in a way
that indicates a readiness to take part
in a fight. 1t does not seem probable
that this condition would exist as to
other tribes unless the Utes had given
them information that they intended TO
fight.
The one difficulty about the situation
Is the possible trGachery of the In
dams. 1t may be freely admitted that
the Indians have on the whole been
badly treated, and that the whites have
ordinarily been the original aggressors,
in some way or other, but the fact re
mains that Indians have shown what
sentiaI feature of Indian warfare. The
Indian does not look at it just we
do. We deceive the enemy as far as
possible, without false representation
by word of mouth. The Indian inclines
to favor deceivipg in a way he can.
There have been exceptions to this
rule, but only sue h exceptions as prove
the rule.
The murder of the peace commission
ers by the Modoc,s is an impressive ex-
ample. The Mo(iocs were not worse
than other average Indians. They had
made UP their minds to fight rather
than be removed. They recognized the
peace commissioners as good man, who
desired to be their friends; but the
peace commissioners were in the atti-
tude of judges who said they must
move. Hence they were enemies, and
the first blow might as well be struck
at them. 1t was not treachery, from
their point of view, to strike them
down at treaty council. 1t was
merely making an effective start at
war 1t is not probable that the troops
will get into any trap of that kind, but
there are indications that serious
trouble may occur before the incident
ends.-Indianapolis Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago. Nov. .-WHEAT-Absol-
utely lifeless. fluctuations for the day
confined to quarter of a cent The
news in measure was bullish, but the
market lacked buying orders. Foreign
markets were quoted half penny high
er, this induced little buying OF the
scalping sort, but not sufficient to ar
feet prices materially. Receipts in the
northwest were light. little over half
what they were the same day a year
ago. The market closed steady
CORN-Dun and uninteresting, not
enough to cause any change in prices.
Cash situation continues firm and the
demand for old corn is reported bet
ter. Weather conditions for the move
ment of the new crop are favorable
and receipts should increase in the
next fortnight.
OATS-Strong and higher. The Nav
option recorded an advance of one-balf
a cent for the day The buving was
of an excellent character and warrants
the opinion Of still higher prices. Cash
situation strong. The market closed
firm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
SOUTH WATER STREET MARKET.

:, { Chicago. Nov. 8.LTrade in poultry
was 1alrly active. The arrivals were
not as liberal as of late. while the de
lnahd was good retailers being out IN
goodIy numbers laying in supplies for
the week end trade. Hens Were ad-
vanced 75c, but other kinds were un-
changed. Cranberries continue in act
we demand and scarce at firmer prices
quotations on round lots ranged:
Butter- Receipts, .4,271 tubs. Extra
tallers, 27c; prints, Csc; firsts, 22@ 24c;
seconds, "a 21c; ladies. lie; renovated,
Egg gkRae ts51ek 3s EASES ase Fresh
stock at mark, new cases included or
cases returned, 20Q22c; prime trsts.
cent fresh stock, 241zc; extra, so per
cent fresh, packed for city trade, 27c.
Potato es-Receipts. 80 cars Early
H 6ck Wsee0t - S 47e rd per f P1
4fc per bui containing field frozen, 80
81 SoG oeL per r., 0u red fair to 5000 69d. 44998
42c per bu; common. small, unripe. red
or white, 3oQ35c per bu.
Sweet potatoes-Jersey. sass q 800
per brl; Virginia, $I.50Q1.60 per blu.
order We're as follows so TO S5-I
weight, Is &c; so tors lbs, ~ Is &c; s.
lbs, good meaty, 4G6c.
Dressed Beef-No. l ribs, 141zc; No.
loin, 1712.c; No. round, TIC; No.
Live Pouitry-F ii:S; = per ID. 15c;
chickens. fowls. &c; springs, sac;
ROSTERS, 612c; geese, $4,000 $50 per
Fruits-Appies, s16oQS26 per brl;
bananas, Jumbo. per bunch, $1.40 a 1.50;
straight $1.10Q 1.25; lemons, California,
$500.
Beans-Handpicked choice. $1.44;
screened and depending on quality $500
or grades, $1.4G@ 80; brown. Swedish.
$10og Ito; limas, California, per Zoe
lbs, $4.50Q4.75.
Green Vegetables-Beets, per sack
40c; cabbage. rs q soc per crate, car
rots. 40Q50c per sack; celery, 40cQ
1925 per case; lettuce, head, s1.00 1.5O
60cQ $1.35 per sack; parsnips, Goa Csc
per tub; turnips. Is a soc per sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
ONE OF THE FAMILY.

Are you the editor that takes in So
ciety news" inquired the caller, an
understood man, with tired and timid
appealing look on his face
Yes sir" replied the young man at
the desk. I can take in any kind of
news. What have you?"
why. it's this way said the caller.
lowering his voice. My wife gave a
small party last night, and I am viii
ing to pay to have this report OF the
affair put in the paper"
We don't charge anything for pub
fishing society news" observed the
young man at the desk. taking the
preferred manuscript and looking it
over.
That's all right" was the reply.
You don't understand I wrote this
up myself. and put line or two that
says. Mr.. Halfstick assisted his dis
tinguished wife in receiving the
guests That's the way 1 want it to
so in. I don't care if it costs a dollar
a word. I want my friends to know,
by George. that.I still belong TO the
family. '-Harper's Weekly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
ABNORMAL MINDS DEVELOPED
IN BOYS BY DIME NOVELS
Crowd into a shack After school and
Lay for Their schOoI-Mates-Ceme
terry Their Retreat.

Hunting, Ind, Nov. 3.-Seyeral young
lads who have read more Diamond
Dick novels than are good for them,
of desperadoes and have built their
den among the wilds of the desolate
and deserted cemetery. Such an i'm
preston has been made upon their
young and undeveloped minds that they
have high aspirations of rivaling in
desperate deeds the notorious novel
hero. In the camp there are perhaps
a dozen boys varying in age from ten
TO sixteen years.
Every evening after school the fell
lows band together and watch for a
victim. They secure some little fell
low. and hold him in the shanty which
they have constructed, for house. In
their possession are guns, knives and
other instruments of war. These fell
lows are making such a nuisance of
themselves that the younger children
in the neighborhood are afraid to
leave their homes after dark.
The rickity little shanty which they
built year ago for a club house. has
the appearance of such an abode as
as might have been used by the novel
hero himself. and a more gloomly wild
erness could not have been found by
the gang, than the cemetery.
1t seems that the fellows imagine
that they are the followers of the
leaders in the novel plots, and they
can be seen parading around with
their guns and go on performing all
sorts of peculiar antics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
Regarding East side Park.

The agitation that has recently been
started with reference TO a park for
the East Side, may be attributed at
least in part, to a recent editorial
which appeared in THE LAKE COUNTY
TIMES. advocating that public-spirited
citizens begin to look ahead now with
a view to identifying their city.
There are several reasons why East
Siders should want park First and
au-suficient, is the reason that there
is nothing Of the sort in this section
of the city; second, that the advant-
ages exist which make feasible the
undertaking; third. and Of utmost i'm
portanee, is the fact that the city Of
Hammond's growth is bound to be in
an easterly direction This must be
the case, on account of the, boundaries
OF the city, the state line precluding
the possibility of progression toward
the west and the establishment of
the great Standard Steel Car company
in the eastern portion of the cor
poration, making the growth toward
the east natural consequence.
The usual width OF the streets Of
Hammond is sixty feet. Columbia
avenue, which il is proposed to I'M
prove and transform into a boulevard.
measures eighty feet. This furnishes
ample space for couple Of drive
ways and central lawn and would
present a creditabIe appearance that
would warrant the name of boule-
ward. The street Is not only wide, but
Is the longest street in Hammond, and
devoid OF unsightly joys. The small
tract of land between the river and
Roosevelt avenue. and Columbia ave-
nue.. with It's water front and other
natural advantages, could be admirab-
~ adapted to park purposes. This
park might be entered from both d.
rections by boulevard approach, or
It eight be the termination Of the
boulevard from the east. and later
the street south Of the proposed park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
THE DUTY TO VOTE.

In almost every election in which
dangerous theories prevail and evil
minded men secure Office, the stay
at-home" Christians and moral and
intellectual men, as well as some of
those whom neglect has taught to
think themselves of little account, are
responsible for the success of the I'M
worthy party. A noted-not to say a
neutrality-suspicious. in this city is re-
ported to have said and that not long
since, "In ordinary times we don't care
for the church people. They won t
go to the polls and vote. They won
come out in the rain. The saloon
men and their customers settle the
elections.
The man who deliberately neglects
to vote is not a patriot Nor is he a
consistent Christian if he fails to use
so great a power for good.-New York
Christian Advocate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
BEWARE FICTITIOUS VALUES.

While Hammond is in the throes Of
real estate boom it might be well to
war against the evils of fictitious val
ues in realty.
Experience has proven time and
again that real estate boom can be
carried so far that it may prove cal
amity to a community. and the very
people who expect to become rich by
means of it may instead be impoyer-
ished.
There is no doubt that the real es-
tate of Hammond was worth a great
deal more six weeks ago than it was
years ago. There is no doubt that its
value was still more greatly enhanced
by the Standard Steel Car company To-
eating here. But the Standard Steel
Car company. and Gary, and all the
rest of the concerns, real and fancied,
that will and may locate in our midst,
and are already here, can add only so
much to the real value of property.
When prices in advance of a logical
standard obtain, look out.
Hammond is seriously threatened
with this condition. Everybody who
possesses a city lot within the corpor-
ate boundaries of this thriving town
has the factory site mania. Everybody
who owns an isolated acre in any old
swamp nine miles from here expects
John d. Rockefeller, or the sugar trust,
or the whisky trust, or the ice trust,
or at least some one of the many rail-
roads which are eventually to make
Hammond their terminus, to yearn for
that particular spot and send an agent
after 1T hot-foot with a roll of thou
sand-dollar bills in his wallet big
enough to choke an OK to put up for an
option.
A little sober reflection will convince
the acute thinker that this is all a
fallacy. Big industries do not locate
in Hammond or any other city every
day. Small ones indeed come only at
intervals, and the wise man who in
vests his money conservatively in resi-
dence property is the man who is go
ing to clean up the profits. 1t will be
remembered that the pioneers who cor
rallied the most of the fortunes in all
boom localities-from the days of old
'49, when the California gold fever
swept the country, to the Klondike
boom in the middle ninettes-made
their money in shoes and groceries and
such like necessities. Everybody who
went into mercantile lines and was
possessed OF a fair amount of judg-
ment made money. The majority of the
propspectors, who were proving about
the vicinity hunting for gold veins
went broke. The idea is that people
can get along very nicely without gold
but they must have clothes and food.
The situation in Hammond today is
this: There are more people employed
in the factories and other industries al
present In operation here than there
are houses to put them in. Houses
must be had, and will be had and the
man who gets hold of some land suit
able for the location of homes for al
classes of those whom the new indus
tries will bring to this city, and cuts
out all wild speculation in so-calle6
factory sites" is the man who is go
ing to set rich; always provided his
operations are attended with fair de
gree of good judgment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03

There is more catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together and
unit the last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, promo need it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh TO he constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catsrrh Cure, manufactured
by P 7. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoon
ful It acts directly on the blood and muco s
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cpTe. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY a Co, Toledo, Ohin
Sold by Druggists, Sc.
Take Halls Family Pills fer constipation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
The Sewer and the Reaper.

The man who first enuneiates a po-
litical doctrine rarely survives to car
~ it into practical effect. Some peo-
pie are habitually ahead Of their time.
They see more quickly than others
how a certain innovation might profit
ably be introduced, but after they have
worn themselves out in the cause
somebody else usually comes along
and gathers the fruit Of the agitation.
-Providence%R R II Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
The "New American

We love thy ponds and "cricks,"
We love thy politics.
Thy Standard Oil.
Thy southern lynching belts,
Thy Germans and thy Ceits,
Thy Teddy" Roosevelts,
o native soil!
I love thy Kokomos,
Hobokens and Cohoes,
Thy Pittsburgs, too;
Thy Hackensacks-and, yes,
Chicago's dirtiness,
And cen, I must confess,
Kalamazoo!
Cleveland Leader.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03

might also be converted into houle-
ward, with handsome viaducts over
the railroad CROSSE ngs. the approaches
to these viaducts being adorned with
statues or other ornamental features.
The project seems a good one and
should be seriously considered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03

London was heavy seller of stocks
of all kinds on account of the acute
money market in Europe. 1t is ex-
pected the bank rate will be raised to
per cent next Thursday and our bank
reserves are not in any too healthy a
state for a prolonged bull stock mar
ket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
Eaahlon,s Decree.

La Cat bookseller Sim sorry
about these books. Some of them may
be masterpieces, but really can't buy
books with bindings that won't match
the hangings Of my library.-Pele
Mela
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03

Politics helped the market yesterday.
the betting going up on Hughes to to
l. Wolfe Brothers made one bet of
$4,000 and $4,000. Some small bets
of to 1 were recorded. Roots speech
lad a very stimulating effect. Croker
says it is a disgrace to Tammany hall
to be linked with Hearst, and that no
man ever carried New York City who
did not go to the Harlem river with at
least 100000 majority, and he did not
believe Hearst would have $4,000.