davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
Iowa at Washington

Washington. Feb. 22.-Frank j. Ca
pell of Council bluffs has been admitted
to practice before the interior depart
ment.
Iowa postmasters commissioned:
John J. Heverly at Center Point, Jas
Dunlap at Clarinda and Lewis B. Jen-
ness at Danbury.
The president nominated the follow
ing Iowa postmasters:
B. III. Tamplin at Hull, G.. w. Met
calf at Lansing, c. II. Mendenhall at
Buxton, A. j. Enbody at Dunlap and
w. N Oursler at Odebolt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
News Of Garrison.
!, Tines-Republican.

Spec1a1\to I1Ies-fsepuUI1edH.
Garrison, Feb. "Wednesday must
have been Cupid's busy day, Is no less
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
\ !: 4 X :: X * 4 :: ): 4. * X \:
AMERICAN LEAGUE -

y x = x z y !: = Z e
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
& y y 4 4: u II = u r. 81 Il
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
MAy ~.

" " Y " +" " Il y "
1707-Carl Won Lime, illustrious
Swedish naturalist, born Died Jan.
10. 177S.
1S20-William Chauvenet. who gave
to the Annapolis naval academy its
first great educational character. born.
Died in st. Paul Dec. 13. 1870
1S31-Edward Livingston OF Louisi-
ana became secretary OF state.
1S50-Jane Porter. author OF "Thad-
deus OF Warsaw" died.
1S55-Arthur Wing Pinero, English
dramatist. born.
1S76-Henry Kingsley, novelist.
died. Born 1880.
1SS1-Quenn Victoria revived title
of Duke of Albany for her youngest
son, Leopold.
1SS3-Brooklyn broidge opened to
traffic.
1S9O-George Francis Train COM
pleted his trip around the world in
G. days. Is hours.
1S9S-U. S. battleship Oregon COM
pleted trip Of 14,500 miles around
Cape Horn in 73 days.
1902-Rcchambeau statue dedicated
at Washington, D. C.
1906-Reunion of Presbyterian
church NORTH and Cumberland Pres
byterian church effected at Des
Moines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
fessional shooters in the United
States. w. F. Ferguson of Crookston
is also here. representing the Peters
Cartridge company.
ARE GREAT EATERS
Baseball Players Have Appe.
tites That Are Out Of
the Ordinary.

That baseball stimulates the appe-
tite is fact which few hotel men or
boarding house keepers will deny.
And those who have seen some of the
big fellows line up at the table after
game have often marveled at the
capacity tests. 1t has been claimed
that ballplayers are surpassed in the
eating line only by harvest hands.
This is a bit big-probably too big.
But there's something that tends to
show the size of the appetites; Har>
ry Pulliam, when he was running the
old Louisville club for Dreyfuss. once
attempted to put the players on "the
European plan" When the bill for
the first meal was handed him by the
New York hotel proprietor Pulliam
nearly tainted. Wagner's feed came
to $l4.25, Pete" Dowling's $12. and
the rest of the party averaged above
20. There was a switch. The Amer
lean plan was quickly adopted.
Walter Thornton. a pitcher who
started with Arson several years ago,
Is credited with the highest table av-
erage. Thornton, so they say, could
spot any player two lamb chops.
few potatoes and few other Sides"
One hot summer day he was pitching
In Philadelphia. After every two in
nings Me ate a sandwich, and about
the eighth inning he delayed the game
by scouting for piece of pie.
Rube" Waddell is reported to be
a past master at the table. He trains
on cocoanut pie. Carey. who played
for Louisville two seasons, also has
huge appetite. The story goes that
Carey and the pitcher took a drive
one day and were caught at nightfall
miles away from their hotel. There
was negro cabin by the roadside,
and they halted there to. ask the COL
ored nanny" to get them supper.
Cunningham said he ate seventy-two
corn cakes, among other things, and
that he was helpless when Carey was
eating his ninety-fourth cake. The
size of the cakes was not mentioned.
Another yarn makes Tim" Dona-
hue the central figure. Donahue at
the time of the story was rooming
with "Bazzaz" Kilroy. A Portsmouth
IN. Ho friend sent Kilroy twenty-four
quarts of ale, which "Bazzaz" intend
ed to take to his brother. Kilroy
brought the moisture to his room and
went out for walk Returning about
midnight, he found Donahue smoking
a big cigar and drinking glass Of
ale. Fine ale." remarked Tim"
Then there was a scene, but finally
kilroy Gained and decided that he
would have swig, seeing the case
was broken. To his surprise, he
could not find a full bottle. Kilroy
stormed again. but Donahue simply
remarked, II had an ale thirst to-
night"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
A NEGROES FEAR
OF WHITE WOMEN

OF all the stories which Ray STAN
nard Baker tells in American Maya
zine" showing the growth Of antagon-
ism between whites and blacks in this
country. none are more terrible than
those which reveal increasing fear.
A white woman of the south told MI.
Baker the following:
Il had really terrible experience
one evening few days ago. I was
walking along street when |
saw rather good looking young ne
gro come out of a hallway to the
sidewalk He was in a great hurry.
and, in turning suddenly. as a person
sometimes will do. he accidentally
brushed my shoulder with his arm.
He had not seen me before. When
he turned and found it was white
woman he had touched, such a look
of abject terror and fear came into
his face as hope never again to sec
on human countenance. He knew
what it meant if l was frightened,
called for help, and accused him of
insulting or attacking me. He stood
still moment. then turned and ran
down the street, lodging into the first
alley he came to. 1t shows, doesn't
it, how little it might take to bring
punishment upon an innocent mig
ger?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
Stab WON OUT
Valley Trophy Taken By
Crookston Man at Tourna-
ment at Fargo.

The tournament of the Gate City
Gun club of Fargo closed yesterday
afternoon after a very successful
shoot. J. H. Stair of Crookston won
the Red river valley championship
trophy. Thirty-six entered for the
last-days shooting and the scoring was
as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
Was sQU|REs W|SE?.
Fight Fans Asking Each Other
Why Bill. Did Not Attend
o'Brien Fight.

San Francisco, May 24.-Was Billy
Squires, the Australian pug, wise to
the O'Brien-Burns deal? This Is
question fight fans are now asking
each other.
1t seems strange that Boshter Bill
did not think the O'Brien-Burns bat
tie worthy of any attention. He was
but short distance from Los An
geles for several weeks previous to
the fight. He had every chance in
the world to be present. But he
stayed away.
Squires knew that he was to fight
the winner of the battle. He had
never seen either of the men in ac-
ton. BY witnessing the fight he could
have prepared plan of battle to be
pursued in his own fight with one of
the men.
The O'Brien-Burns fight was sup
posed to be one of the most important
in the history Of the ring. And Bosh-
ter Bill. the man who came to this
country to clean up all our heavy
weights, passed up the battle alto
gether.
Billy Nolan is a schemer. Jack
O'Brien is just about his equal. Too
bad If the Australian is to be taken
in by them. O'Brien expected to be
the first man to meet Squires, and
Tommy Burns was to sacrifice him>
self so that Jack could realize his
ambition.
With Burns orE of the way, O'Brien
and Squires would have been the
whole show in the pugilistic arena.
They could have commanded a big
purse and would no doubt have at
tracted an immense crowd.
Maybe the antipodean thinks Jack
and Tommy are two marks. Let us
hope he knew nothing about the ar
rangements made before the fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24

Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
= a.* Il II Il t IL IL n r. Z. -
COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES
TODAY.

Dartmouth VS.. Wesleyan at
Hanover. N. He
Carlisle Indians VS.. Albright
college at Carlisle, Pa.
Franklin and Marshall VS..
Pennsylvania State college at
State College, Pa.
University of Georgia VS.. Mer- ,
Ger university at Macon, Ga.
University of the South VS.. Uni
versity of Tennessee at Knoxville.
J Tenn.
University of Chicago VS.. Uni
versity of Minnesota at Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
Lawrence university VS.. Osh- !
kosh normal at Oshkosh, Wis.
st. Thomas college VS.. Upper
Iowa university at Fayette. Iowa.
Monmouth college VS.. Illinois !
Wesleyan at Bloomington, Ill.
Grfnnell college VS.. Simpson
college at Indianola, Iowa.
Coe college VS.. Iowa State COL
lege at Ames, Iowa.
Parsons college VS.. Central uni
versity at Fairfield, Iowa.
Indiana normal VS.. Lake Forest
university at Terre Haute, Ind.
Carleton college VS.. st. Olaf
college at Mortified. MINI.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Oberlin COL
lege at Delaware, o.
Il - 4 y y y Il Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
GAFFNEY A MEMBER
Of Star Alaska Basket Ball
Quintet-Grand Forker is
Star on Team.

A copy of the Nome Nugget, news
paper published at Nome, Alaska, has
been received by Percy Wilder, of this
city.
In it appears a cut of the Arctic
Brotherhood basketball team, of which
Walter Gaffeny, former Grand
Forks young man. is one Of the star
players. Mr.. Gaffeny occupies the
center position and is said to be one
of the fastest in that section of the
globe. The cut of the team was pub
lished in connection with an account
of the game between the Arctic
Brotherhood and the Y. NJ. C. A.,
team, on which game the champion
ship of Alaska hinged. The Arctics
won by score of is to 10.
Single copies of the Nome Nugget
are rather expensive luxuries. as the
price per copy is 25 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
LEEDS WINS AGAIN
Defeated Fast Team of Botti.
neau in 2 to / Contest Tues
day Afternoon.

Leeds. N. D. May 24.-The Leeds
baseball team kept up it's winning
streak Tuesday and defeated the
strong Bottineau team on the home
grounds by the score Of 2 to 1. Both
pitchers did good work, but Farrell,
for Leeds, had the better of the ar
gument. The Bottineau batters could
do nothing at all with his delivery
and their only score came through an
error. Jones, for Bottineau, was hit
rather freely. but with men on bases
he was invincible. The contest was
fast and exciting throughout and was
witnessed by a large and enthusiastic
crowd. Aside from the pitching of
Farrell the features of the game were
two difficult catches by Nelson and
the work of the Bottineau second
baseman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
State Grab Ba6
The estimation in which Packard's
Knocker is held by the people of that
section locks like thirty cents.


A continuous application OF damp
cloths has prevented any more out
breaks from the Evening Press about
the old gang and the state fair. 1t
is not thought that an inquisition will
be necessary.
Many of the state papers are right
fully refusing to run he>railroad time
tables as news" Heretofore, under
the reciprocal methods between the
papers and the railroads, this has
been regarded as matter of adver-
Using, for which the railroads paid.
While $24O Packard was chasing
the delusion known as the initiative
and referendum in the interests of
resubmission, the sensible papers of
the state took up the American So
ciety of Equity and pushed it to the
front. Now pee-wee is sore because
he was, left out like he was on Gov
ernor Burke's appointment of men,
Der of the supreme court. when pee
wee was the only newspaper man adj
mitted to the gubernatorial closet
Inc RODlnSOn DfOtnefS, owners OF
section of land eight miles east OF
Mohall, are cultivating entirely with
out the aid OF horses or other animals
this large tract of land. Their plow-
ing. narrowing, seeding. harvesting
and marketing is all done with motor
machinery. Every trip to town is
made in motor car. 1t is claimed
that they are able to put the prairie
in better shape with their heavy ma
chinery than could be done by horses,
with several times the number of la
borers now employed. The Robinson
brothers came from Metamore. ILL.,.
five years ago where they had use of
automobiles and are thoroughly ia
miliar with their workings. as we'll
as all kinds OF machinery with motor
power.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
Professionals.

Among the participants were:
Messrs. G. T. Toozier, Omaha. Neb.;
E. E. Fletcher, Red Lake Falls. Mimi;
w. N. Smith, Grafton, state game
warden for the First district; Carl
Tonsager, Moorhead; A. Ulm. Marion;
]. L. Smith. ]. E. Butree. c. H. Con-
dit. Valley City; W. Diemert, o. H.
Leach and E. E. Bassett. Wahpeton;
J. H. Stair, Crookston; D. Farrell,
Warren; A. D. Baughman. F. F.
Fletcher, E. C. Cooper, commissioner
of insurance, and Clarence Hale,
Grand Forks; H. D. Bernhard, War
rem; Frank Sprague. Grafton r. D.
Guptill, Aitkin; H. G. Taylor, Meckl-
ing. S. D., and j. C. Freeze, Wilmar,
MINI.
Among the professionals attending
the tournament are: r. r. Barber,
Iowa, representing the American Pow
der company; H. c. Hirschy. Mime
apolis. representing the Winchester
Repeating Arms company: ]. l.. D.
Morrison, st. Paul. representing the
U. NJ. c.: three OF the most noted pro-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
The game in detail

Leeds ....o 9 8 9 9 "a
G summary0sacrifice hits. Rife; bases asses
on balls off Jones 2, off Farrell 2; left
on balls, Leeds Is. Bottineau 10; strucN
out, by Farrell 9. by ,Jones4; double
Time of game, 1880. Umpire-Gaylord
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
NOTHING SLOW.
About This Runner Who Would Meet
Fast Indian.

The worlds greatest distance run
ner is Alfred Shrubb, of England. He
is in America for the purpose of ar
ranging series of matches with Tom
Longboat. the Indian runner. Some
of Shrubb's records follow:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24

Times wants will supply your wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
WEsTHOPE TOOK 1T.
Defeated Fast Maxbass Team Wednes
day BY q Score of 5 to 1.

Westhcpe, N. D.. May 24.-Westhope
defeated Maxbass Wednesday by a
score of 5 to 1. Maxbass defeated
Bottineau to in a fast game. The
feature of the game Wednesday was
the pitching of Berger for the local
team. He only allowed five hits and
kept them we'll scattered.
Batteries: Westhope. Berger and
Rodsater; Maxbass, Mccarthy and
Schuman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
vOITURETTE CONTEST.

Vienna, May PA voiturette con-
test, under the auspices of the Auto
mobile Club of Austria, commenced
today and will extend through four
days. Motor car manufacturers Of
many countries are entered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08


Punchbowl is being cleared Of tin
cansi
Chief Sanitary Inspector Venhuizen
has been at work for some time and
has about completed it. The bad prac-
tise has prevailed on Punchbowl, as in
other parts of the city, of people
throwing tin cans into the guiches
that seam the sides of the old crater.
AS immense quantities Of timed goods
are used on Punehbowl, the results
were bad. Every heavy rain washes
the tin cans down the gulches on to
the streets. Venhuizen secured the
cooperation of the High Sheriff, who
gave convicts for the work of gather
ing up these tin cans. Then Road SUI
pervisor Johnson gave the use of
teams on Saturday. when these were
not in use for road work. and, with
a few men employed for the purpose,
the tin cans have been gathered up.
One of the purposes of cleaning up
was to aid in enforcing the law
against throwing them into the
gulches and streets. With everything
clear. evidence of new violations
would be easier to get. Venhuizen is
taking precautions to secure evidence
and proposes to see that the law is
enforced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08
KICK FROM KEWALo.

Editor Advertiser: Please allow me
space in your valuable paper in answer
to remark made by Land Commits
sioner Pratt.
The citizens of Kewalo in the fourth
district want to let Land Commissioner
Pratt know that there are other streets
much more needed than the Tantalus
road. They do not like the idea of
having that road built and have their
streets in a bad way. Part of Queen
street is filed just in the center and
on the sides has a pool of water all
the year which breeds mosquitoes by
thousands. For this winter the citi-
zens are going to have bridges con-
Meeting the street with their gates. The
place is in need of a light at corner
of Queen street and Ward avenue and
a fire alarm box. In case of fire we
have to go down South and Queen
streets to turn in the alarm. Why, by
the time we get there the house is
burnt down to the ground. A hint to
the Board Of Supervisors. Thanking
You very much for yonr space.
H. A CITIZEN.
Honolulu, Oct. Z, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08
FRANCHISE HELD Up
BY MOB OF CITIZENS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 21.-An
angry throng of citizens invaded the
council chambers in the city hall at
Whiting. Ind, last night, preventing
the passage of the ordinance granting
a fifty-year franchise to the Ham
mond, Whiting and East Chicago
Railway Company, threatened to tar
and feather all aldermen who voted
for the unpopular measure, and drove
the aldermen from the hall.
Alderman Paul Schultz was roughly
handled. He was beaten and his cloth
ing was torn almost from his body.
Chief of Police Lawler and a number
of policemen had difficulty in rescuing
him.
For several days Whiting has been
placarded with bills calling a mass
meeting of citizens to protest against
the franchise. Fully 500 men answered
the call. Headed by H. B. Dawson, a
wealthy real estate man, they march
ed with banners and a brass band to
the city hall. The council had assem-
bled and was preparing to bring Up
the franchise for passage. All but one
of the aldermen were known to be in
favor of the measure.
Alderman Long and Alderman
Schultz, foremost champions of the
ordinance, attempted 70 speak in sup
port of it. They We're Kissed to ST
lence. An inkwell was hurled through
the air from somewhere and broke
with a crash on Alderman Longs
desk. This gave the invaders courage.
ALDERMEN Schultz lTiPho q
Kozacik were dragged to the front
of the chamber. They were arraign-
ed like prisoners. Someone struck
schultz in the face. This precipitat-
ed a general attack. Long edged away
through the throng and escaped.
Schultz was numerically pummelled.
At this juncture Chief Lawler and the
entire police force of Whiting, con-
sisting of fifteen men, charged into
the chamber and dispersed the mob.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08
TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.
Do you want a splendid fur
nished house near Punahou?
We have one at. a. compara-
lively low rental.
TO LET.

Punchbowl 2 bedrooms ..........$ soc
Middle ST., 2 bedrooms. ........-.. 1000
Beckley ST., 2 bedrooms. ......... 1893
Magazine ST., bedrooms. ....... 1900
Alder St, bedrooms. ........... 1900
Wilder Ave-, 8 bedrooms ......... 1890
Wilder Ave, 4 bedrooms .. 1890
PunchbowI Ave-, 2 bedrooms -. 1900
Gandall Lane, 2 bedrooms. ... 1900
Aloha Lane. 2 bedrooms ... 1900
Pensacola St, 8 bedrooms. ...... 1000
Peck Ave, 8 bedrooms. ......... $500
Spencer St, 2 bedrooms. ........ $500
Young ST., bedrooms. .... $500
King ST., 2 bedrooms. ...... $500
Emma ST, 8 bedrooms. ....... $500
Wilder Ave, Z bedrooms ...... 5000
College St. 8 bedrooms. . 1890
Fort ST. Elk, 4 bedrooms ... $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08
WILL GIVE BENEFIT
FOR JOS. ROSEN

A benefit entertainment will be
given Wednesday evening, under the
auspices of the Fraternal Order of
assistance of Joseph Rosen, formerly
a member of the Hawaiian Band, and
one of the best violin players of the
city, Rosen has been i'll for some time
and the proceeds of the entertainment
will be used to send him to the Coast,
where it is hoped that he will recover
his health
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08
TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.
FOR LEASE.

l. That parcel of land situate on
the makai side of Hotel street, adj
joining the Eva side of the Hub
Clothing Store. for a term of years.
Lessee to erect stone, brick or concrete
building.
2. Lower floor of building known as
Masonic Block" corner Queen an6
Fort streets.
8. Store formerly occupied by Ha-
waiian Hardware Co, on Fort street,
between Queen and Merchant streets.
Offices on the second floor of the
Campbell Block, corner Merchant and
Fort.
Apply at office of
ESTATE OF JAMES CAMPBELL,
TS49 81 Merchant Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08
LOST.
IN HARLEM.

"Have you any children?" demanded
the landlord.
YES" replied the would-be tenant,
solemnly. 'six-all in the cemetery"
Better there than here. said the
landlord, consolingly; and proceeded to
execute the desired lease.
In due time the children returned
from the cemetery. whittier they had
been sent to play. but it was too late
to annui the contract.--Juige.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08

DEPARTED.

Monday, October z.
Am. sp. Governor Robe, Grant, fol
Eleele. 6:15 p. m.
u. S. A. transport Logan, Stinson
for San Francisco, IL a. m.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports, p. m.
SAIL TO-DAY.
Str. Noeau, Mitchell, for Hawaii
ports, 5 p. m.
way ports, at noon.
lokai ports, 5 p. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for Kau.
al ports, p. m.
NJ. N. S. S. Hilonian, Johnson, fol
San Francisco, from Brewers wharf
10 a. m.
SAIL TOMORROW.
German cruiser Condor, Albert, for
Marshall Islands, 2 p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Departed.
Per u. S. A. transport Logan, fol
San Francisco, October Mrs. Mary
c. Cushman and child, Mrs. Carraher,
Mrs. E. G. Smith and child, Miss Mary
Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scanlon, J.
T. Wirud and twelve in the Storage.
Booked to Depart.
Per NJ. N. 6. S. Hilonian. for San
Francisco, October 8.-Mrs. G.. Loving
ton and children, J. r. Doyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. .Scovell, Fred Carter, Joe Taylor,
Mrs. J. W. Yarndley, c. A. Wilson,
Mrs. Julia K. Fyfe, H. S. Crane, Mrs.
NJ. Williams, C. w. Geiser, Mrs. NJ. E,
Power and child.
Per str. Kinau, October s, for HilO
and way ports.-George Geracimas,
Mrs. w. Herb, c. B. Mackenzie, Mrs.
F. F. Frear. A. CARVE, A. w. Carter,
w. Crawford, Miss A. Gillane, Mrs. c.
F. Gillane, Miss c. Low, Miss NJ
Hind, Miss Mana Hind, Mrs. H. l..
Williams, r. c. Lydecker, B. B. Macy,
E. A. Southworth, L. WELLER, Mrs.
WELLER, A. Ahrens, A. Lidgate, Mrs.
Cuff, Miss Cluff.
Per str. Maui, October 8, for Kauai
ports-H. Jaeger and wife, NJ. O.
Campbell, George Kluegel and wife.
Per str. Iwalani, October 8, for Maui
and Molokai.-E. c. Smith and wife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08
9 PROPER TREATMENT FOR
DYSFNTERy.

The great mortality resulting from
dysentery is due to a lack of proper
treatment. Not one case in a thousand
will prove fatal when Chamberlain $
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is given at the first onset of the
disease. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for Ha-
wall.