davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-19

TO $l25. Womsn's Shoes, $500 to $50.
Missss' a Children'g Shoes, $2.96 70 $500.
Try w. L. Douglas WOmen's, Misses and
Children's shoes; for style, ct and wear
they excel other makes.
If ] could take you into my large
factories at BrOCEtOn, Mass. and show
you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. l..
Douglas shoes. Ills name and price Is stamped
on the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and inferior shoes. Take no substiS
fute. Ask your dealer for w. L. Douglas shoes
and insist upon having them.
Fast Color Egelsts used; they tOH not weag bgdssy
Write for Illustrated Cataiog of Fall Styles.
w. l.. DOUGLAS, Dept. Is Brocktons Iasg.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-19

CHOICE Pecan Trees. We have thousands Send
- for prices Cooperative Nursery Co., olga, N. o.
: $,: ae VS.; &: ThOmpsOR'sEyGW
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-29
Big Show Coming.

The great Burch g. Reiss Shows will
exhibit in Athena Tuesday. July 3rd,
at 2 and p. m. This show recently
delighted over 10000 in Portland dur
ing its three days engagement. It
requires special train of double
length cars to transport it. There are
over $50 animals of all kinds with the
show besides riders, acrobats, gym
nasts, aerialists, bicyolists and Europ-
can artists in aerial and nerve-racking
exploits. A grand free street parade
will be given at IL o'clock on Tuesday
morning in which the $50 performing
animals, bands of music and over
20 dens of rare animals will partici-
pate. The large waterproof tents
will accommodate 5000 people COM
fortably
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-29
Items in Brief.

Mcbride keeps full stock of school
books and supplies.
New Shirt Waists just arrived at
Manassas.
Prime corn-fed beef and pork at r..
J. Boddy's. III
See the fine cut glass for sale bSAG.
A. Barrett & Co. IS.
Your horses will get fat if you pso
Deering mower.
The latest novels are to be found at
McBride's Palace drugstore.
Green Trading Stamps at the Mos
grove Mercantile Company.
Ask your neighbor what kind of a
mower he has. Its Deering.
For your laundry, call up Parker &
Lanes barber shop, phone 81.
The Deering rakes are just as good
as their mowers.
Try one of Boddy's fine sugar cured
hams. They are delicious.
We still have the famous Coles air
tight heaters. @. A. Barrett g Co..
"Autocrat" stationery, the best
kind at McBride's.
Can't we show you some of our
Rogers silverware? G. A. Barrett &
Co.
You should see the fine line of
buggies and hacks at @. A. Barrett &
Go. g.
All who are indebted to Mrs. Lille
Miller are requested to call and settle
their accounts in full by July l. At.
You get the celebrated Green Trading
Stamps absolutely free at Mosgrove
Mercantile Co.
Over 500 ladies' neck arrangements,
sample line, no two alike, at one-half
price. Call at Manassas.
Farmers that are in need of ranch
hands, should call on Craghead g
Hays. Rural telephone connection
in Office. At.
Three little rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright, X
Smile in the morning, smile at noon;
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
Pioneer drug store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-29
Following The Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba
and the Philippines, health was the
most important consideration. Willis
I. Morgan, retired Commissary Ser
geant. U S. A. Rural Route Concord,
N. H., says: II was two years in Gu
ba and two years in the Philippines,
and being subject to colds, ! took DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, which kept mo in perfect health
And now, in New Hampshire, we find
that it is the best medicine in the
world for coughs, colds, bronchial
troubles and all lung diseases. Guar
anteed by VIM. Mcbride, druggist.
Price SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-29

planting oyster cans and beer bottles
in his Gardena garden. He will be
at his best tonight in "Woman
Against Woman. Go and toss him
boquet.
A new line of Leghorn and sailor
hats has arrived at Mrs. Miller's.
Use ]. ]. McAllister's Specific
Liniment. A new remedy, at Bruce
Wallace's Drug store.
Leave your orders for Mountain
strawberries gooseberries and currants
with Ely and Scott.
Just received, latest styles in belts,
shirtwaist sets, back and side combs.
at Manassas.
Will M. Peterson has been appoint
ed delegate to the National Irriga
tion Congress, which convenes at Boise
City, in September.
The Preston Parton Milling Co. has
hundreds of sacks which need patch
ing, and to any one desiring this class
of work, the company will pay one
cent per sack.
G. A. Barrett & Co. has just re-
ceived carload of binders, mowers
and rakes that were delayed by the
flood and are now in shape to fill
the orders they have on hand.
On next Saturday afternoon there
will be game of base ball between
the Colts and team from Forests
ranch. This game gives promise of
being hotly contested game. The
Forest team has not been defeated yet
and the Colts have the scalps from the
last five consecutive games they have
played.
For Sale. e.-One Niagara Pitts Sepa-
rator, size 36-72; Buffalo Pitts En-
gine. 25 horse power; derrick tables,
derrick wagons. water tanks, cook
house, stove, dishes, in fact a COM
plete threshing outfit in good condi-
tion. Will be sold cheap for cash in
part or whole. For particulars en-
quire at the First National Bank,
Athena, Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-29
Strayed or stolen.

From my place miles south of
Athena, three work horses. Descrip-
tion as follows: One black horse,
Indian brand on left shoulder and
Indian brand on right jaw. One
black and one sorrel horse, Indian
brand on right jaw. Any person see
ing these horses will retain them and
notify me, and will pay charges.
Eat-no- meat, Indian, care of g. A.
Barrett. Athena, Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-29
An Alarming Situation.

results from neglect of clog
ged bowels aud torpid liver. until
consumption becomes chronic. This
is unknown to those who use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; the best
and gentlest regulator OF Stomach and
bowels. Guaranteed by VIM. Nc
Bride, druggist. Price 25c.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-29
The summer Season.

The o. r. 6srN wi1fselF F1ound tffp
tickets to North Beach points, IIwaco
to Nahcatla. inclusive and to Seaside
and Clatsop Beach, from Athena for,
1890. Dates of sale June 15, to-
August %, inclusive. Final return
limit Septempber 80.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-29
Excursion Rates. :

The o. R. & N. Co. will sell round
trip tickets to any station Within 200
miles of Athena for occasion Of 4th Of
July at one and one-third rate. Tick
cts on sale July 2, 8 and 4. Time limit
July 6.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-06-29

II there is no Piano in the house,
one should be purchased or at least
hired. And 1t should be one Of the
BEST PIANOS
shown in our rooms. These instru-
ments are the perfection OF mechan-
ical workmanship and are unexcelled
or sweetness and richness Of tone.
STANLEY PIANO HOUSE,
Main Street, Walla Walla, Wash
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20

Kaae, County Clerk for Maui. His
| second wife was Kamehaokaiani, a
| cousin of Queen Kapiolani, who died
| in 1882 There We're three children by
! this marriage. On February 3, 1888, he
| married Miss Jessie Kapaihi Lane, VINO
! survives him
He was a notary public on Kauai and
was then appointed tax assessor for
Waianae and Eva districts, Island OF
Oahu, and later for Maui in 1884. In
1886 he was appointed registrar of con-
veyances, resigning the position IN
June, 1891
In 1882 King Kalakaua appointed Mr..
Kaae a member of the House of No
bies and the Privy Council, and in the
latter position he was retained by LII
liuokalani when she ascended the
throne
An interesting phase of his career
was his appointment by Kalakaua as
one of four members of what was
known as the Hawaiian Board OF
Health With him were associated j.
2. kama, Mahelona and Nakaku.
Their duties comprised the issuing of
certificates to kahunas. Their commits
sions were issued, but the law was
changed and the board never acted.
King Kalakaua also conferred upon
Kaae the decora ton of the Crown or
Hawaii, which he wore up to the time
of his death
The deceased was also one of the
original members of the famous BAH
and Twine Society organized by King
Kalakaua and known by the Hawaiian
name of Hale Naua. He was also an
officer in the Kings Own, a military
organization which f1ourished during
the Kalakaua dynasty.
Junius Kaae came into later promf-
nence in 1902 by fling suit to recover
the estate of Keliiahonui. who was a
descendent of one of the island kings,
the amount involved being about $5O,-
000 000 as the land comprising the es-
tate in contest was alleged to be the
greater part of Honolulu, all that sec
ton between the Nuuanu stream and
Piikoi street. and from PunchboWl to
the sea Kaae made two attempts to
recover this land. the first time in 1891
before Justice Judd. He claimed that
the last will and testament of Keliia-
honui. who died in 1S49, was forged.
ISeIiiahonui's widow married one L.
Haalelea and died without issue ke-
liiahunui left a sister, Nah1mu, VINO
married oliver Chaplin. Kamehaolanl,
a surviving child of Keliiahonui, mar
ried the petitioner Kaae, in 1873. and
died in 1882 without issue. By her last
viii she appointed Mr.. kaae as her
executor. The suit was lost to Kaae.
1t is reported in the news files of the
period of the 1887 revolution that kaae
was one of the legislative members al |
le ged to have assisted in carrying the |
$50. 900 cash in a clothes basket to ka- |
II kaua. which money was the begin |
ming of the trouble which caused the |
revolution of that year. The money |
was said to be bribe money in connec- |
ton with the sale of the opium privi- |
leges to 81 Chinaman. The Chinaman |
who is reported 20 have paid over the |
money got left and the privilege was |
given to another. The Chinaman who |
was out his large sum of money died |
shortly afterward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
WAS ONCEt
PROMINENT
Mr.. Junius Kaae, a Well
Known Hawaiian,
Is Dead.

Junius kaae, who was a prominent
figure in politics during the reign of
King Kalakaua. died at p m. yes
terday at the Queens Hospital of blood
poisoning. The funeral will take place
at $3.50 p. m. today from the Catholic
cathedral, interment in the Kawaiahao
cemetery. The remains We're kept at
the Townsend Undertaking Parlors
last evening.
Mr.. Kaae was born at Kaineha, La
haina, Maui, September II, IS45. He
was the son Of John Koohanohano and
Kaakaukahemalani Cw). He received
his education in the Hawaiian and
foreign schools at I4ahaina, and became
an expert sugar boiler for the late
James Campbell, father of Princess
Kawananakoa. Afterwards he served
on the Maui police force. He was
married three times. A son by his first
marriage is now living. He is William
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
Refuse to Pass the Education Bill.
Many Killed in Steamboat Ex-
pIosion at Vicksburg.
LONDON December 2o.-The Education bill passed by
House of Commons has been killed in the House
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

This is the throwing the to
presentate of the people and result
time by the Conservative parliament
of law been
sought differences
religious be required
o
MAORI
Bishops of Hereford
House..
notification
amended by the Lords
the day by simply refusing for teaching
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

Presidents special to
troops
to
cedto of CountC CasteIane
YORK Cardwen
today with
on IL. of
of Porter,
whic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
HAWAII GAINS BY AN
IMMIGRATION RULING
o
that the
passages
Caroline board immigration, lawful. WALKER

Springfield Republican
the
of
of
Carolina
milo
who
ueemn unlawuy immigration who
desirable
careful
olina's hcouldh hardly measured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
BURNED To
THE GROUND
The Beautiful Residence
of +. L. WaIdron
Destroyed.

| One Of she most costly fires which ha
visited Honolulu for some time tool
| pace last night in Manoa Valley, tht
| beautiful new residence of Fred L
| Waldron being burned to the ground
| TIE fire broke out about nine o'clock
! doomed before the firemen could arrive
on the ground. There was no one in
| the house at the time, the residence
being just completed with the excep-
ton of some finishing of the painting,
and the cause of the fire is so far un-
known.
The fire was first discovered by a
brother of J. w. Cathcart, who lives
next door to the burned house, but the
alarm was sent in by A. Gartley, whose
residence is just across the road. The
alarm was a still one, but the depart
ment responded promptly, the Makiki
engine, hose cart and ladder wagon be-
ing on the ground within ten minutes
oe the time they were notified. BY the
time they arrived, however, the flames
had secured a headway, making it i'm
possible to save the Waldron house, the
firemen turning their attention to the
Cathcart residence, which was already
on fire. These flames were soon check
ed, however, and the Cathcart stable,
which was also on fire. was saved
OF the Waldron house there was
nothing left half hour after the flames
broke out but the concrete foundation.
This loss is nearly all covered by in
surance with the Waterhouse Trust
Company, a policy of $10,00O being in
force. Mr.. Waldron has been insuring
his place as it went UP, having placed
an additional $1,000 on it only last Mon
day.
But for the promptness of the fire
department it is probable that the fire
would have spread to other surround
ing buildings, certainly to the build
ings of Mr.. Cathcart, next door. 1t was
a heavy pull for the horses attached to |
the engine to get the three-ton machine |
up the Manoa hill, especially in view |
Of the state Of that road last night. |
heavy with the prevailing rain and |
roughened by the storms preceding.
The fire evidently started at the EVA
nauka corner of the building, the Ia
lai and lattice work being ablaze when
irst noticed This is the information
by Fire Chief Thurston. Mr..
Cathcart is of the opinion. an opinion
which is shared by others living in the
leighborhood, that the blaze was start
I'd on the inside of the building, poss1-
ply a result of spontaneous combustion
among the oil-soaked cloths used by
he painters at work there yesterday.
Mr. Waldrons house was designed by
Fred. S. Harrison, son of Arthur Har-
ison. the weIl-known contractor 1t
vas of two stories and in Colonial
'enaissance style. The foundations
we're of concrete blocks showing off
,ery nicely.
On the ground floor there were big
eception room, parlor, dining room,
inc staircase and big veranda. A
arge kitchen and lanai We're at the
Jack
The second floor contained four bed
ooms. a bathroom and big hall Done
n northwest pine the interior was fin
shed well. There We're fiuted columns
inside with stucco capitals
(Continped on Page Eleven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20

With the consent of the Secretary OF
State, Honolulu may be the scene next
year of one of the most important con
! sular and commercial conferences ever
planned to take in the Occident and the
Orient. Through Governor Carter a
| joint committee of the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce and the directors
of the Merchants Association, will
present the matter to the attention of
the Secretary of State, and it is be-
lieved by many of the members of the
committee that the wishedfor approval
will be granted.
At a joint meeting of the trustees of
the Chamber of Commerce and the di-
rectors of the Merchants Association
held yesterday afternoon at which j.
F. Morgan presided, the following com
mittee was appointed to confer with the
Governor:
George w Smith, E. H. Paris and A.
Gartley Jr., for the Merchants Associa-
tionj j. R. Gait, E. 1. Spalding and E.
E. Paxton, for the Chamber of Com
merce
The meeting was well attended and
Mr.. Morgan was chosen as chairman,
with H. P. Wood, secretary. Mr.. Cart
ley was called upon to state the object
0h hai
that Mr.. Gartley had presented the plan
to the Governor, who had heartily en-
dorsed it.
Mr.. Gartley said it was planned to
have a Consular Panpacife Convention
in Honolulu, to comprise all consuls
whose posts bordered upon the Pacific
Ocean, or were within it. He said he
would present the arguments in favor
of such proposition. He said that
people here as general thing did not
like to go into project except they |
saw something to benefit them. From !
a promotion standpoint it would be an
excellent thing for Honolulu. If the J
State Department of the United States
cOuIU De induced TO authorize Sucn
to be held here, and if COM
mercial agents could be induced to come
here at the same time, it would benefit
all concerned. At such a gathering
different methods for promoting trans
pacific trade could be discussed and it
would be an opportunity of a lifetime
for the consuls and commercial men to
meet at such a central place as Homo
lulu where steamship lines converge.
The convention would bring Hawaii
before the world.
cit would show the necessity of
Notifications here,' said Mr..
5artley
"The necessity of defending these is
ands against attack is absolute
Mr.. Gartley referred to the Amer
can-Hawaiian S. S. Company, one of
he largest in the United States, which
lad found Hawaii to be it's most inn
oortant base, and was an important
factor in moving the sugar output of
he islands. The Tehuantepec railway
vas new feature which would aid in
educing freight rates. Honolulu would
be a great port of call. These were
features that would be discussed
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
JAIL BREAKER IS RECAPTURED

the weeks
The
that place and had armed
although he attempted neither when
by the police ofc
times he has broken
sixmo
had
one of the longer to
be brought 4 from WaPahu today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
CELEBRATIONS AND ARRESTS IN RUSSIA.

PETERSBURG, December 2o-The day of
celebrated here yesterday.
hundred militant socialists
IALYSTOK, Russia December 2o-The errorists held up
yesterday killing the releasing OF
priso who board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
CONSUL GENERAL SHOOTS HIMSELF.

MUKDEN, Manchuria 2o-General Fairchld,
consul here shot and killed himself yesterday
shooting is believed have been accidental
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
MISSISSIPPI STEAMBOAT FATALITY.

VICKSBURGG Miss. December 2o-The ScoviIe
blown yesterday Sixteen killed and
of others injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
JEFFRIEs' MODEST DEMAND.

LOS ANGELES 2o-Jeffries has announced his
willingness of $4,000 be hung for
him to
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-27
THE FIRST BALLOON.
Result OF the Experiments % tie
Mont90laeP Brothers.

Resale OF the Experiments % the
M0ntgolaeP Brothers.
Proceeding on the principle that heat.
ed air expands and so becomes lighter.
bulk for bulk, than air at the ordinary
temperature, the brothers Stephen aud
Joseph Montgolfer filled a paper bag
with heated air. which rose TO the cell.
ing OF the room This preliminary sue.
cess was rapidly followed up, aud they
gradually increased the size Of the bal.
looms experimental with until they
were 80 satisfied with their progress
that In 1883 they gave a public exhibit
ton, sending up a linen balloon 100 feet
IN circumference. which was inflated
over a Ore 81 piled with small bundles
OF chopped stylw. The balloon succeed
ed beyond their utmost expectation, and
after rising - height VI over 5000
feet II descended ten minutes after In
u field q mile and half away. The
next balloon carried a car. In which
were a sheep. a cock and a duck
The success OF this further expert.
ment induced NJ. Pilatre de RoEier and
the Marquis d'Arla ndes to risk their
lives by making the nrst ascent in the
new and wonderful machine. Their
balloon. which was forty.nve feet In
diameter and seventy feet high and
was inflated with hot air, passed over
Paris 90 the great establishment OF the
people. attaining an altitude Of half a
mile Ballast was then for the nrst
time employed In regulating the as.
eendlng power Of the balloon. The hrst
venture was followed by others. and
De Roster. the nrst TO ascend. was also
the nrst 90 meet his death In this man
NEE. having been killed. with a com.
panlon, BY the burning Ot his balloon
near Bouloene.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-27
MAKING MAPLE SUGAR.
The MOdsRn Way And the Crude
Methods OF EAFly Days.


The sugar season opens a busy in
dustry In Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont. Buckets are loaded on to
the OK sleds, boxes of spiles and axes,
and away TO the sugar orchard!
Sugar making nowadays Is a science.
Only In the extreme rural sections still
remain the wooden buckets and cedar
spiles, but there IL still u sugar
warmth, a bursting of healthy JOY that
breaks forth just as the swelling buds
On the naples.
No longer are there the crude meth.
dds Of an open fire, OF the kettles
strung on green fOrked poles. Pos
sibly sugar making has lost some OF
It's genuine SAVIOR In the modern evapo-
rators, but the product-and It's com
mercial feature Is OF all Importance
IL finer grained. Of purer color frcer
from bits OF bark and other foreign
refuse.
Important changes IN the sugar in-
dustry have lessened the work of the
farmer. In the early days wooden
buckets and handmade cedar splles
were used. That made bother In the
orchard, for the bucket had 10 bc
placed on the ground, and the Spite
could not be far above II else the wind
would blow the sap to one side and
thus waste II.
As the snow melted the spIles had to
be drawn, new holes nearer the ground
made and the bucket replaced.
Nowadays the spiles are of metal and
the pals are hung on them. The evap.
orator IL a sample Of the rapid strides
IN sugar making facilities. The mod
ern orchard has tin or galvanized pals
and metal sples.
Occasionally tree runs a bucket
full every fair day during the season.
an average OF ten quarts, although the
general run II about half that amount
unless the weather holds 80 the trees
run during the night.
Good. honest slrup weighs eleven
pounds TO the gallon, and II takes n
barrel Of thlrty.two gallons OF sap to
make a gallon OF strip.