davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-27
ANNUAL MEETING.
wAI.ANAE COMPANY.

The annual meeting OF the shale
holders Of yvaianae Company Will Dc
held at the Office of ]. NJ. Dowsett' mer-
chant street. in Honolulu, on THURSDAY
February %, 1907, at o'clock a IN.
JIM. DowsETT.
Secretary, Waianae Co.
Dated honolulu, r. H., February rs,
1907. ~"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-27
ANNUAL MEETING.
PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.

PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Pacific Sugar Mill viii
be held at the office of f. A. Schaefer
& CO., Limited, in Honolulu, on Thurs
day, February rs. 1907. at 2 o'clock
D. m.
J. w. wALDRON.
Secretary, Pacific Sugar Mil.
Honolulu. February II, 1907. 7sts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-27
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
wAIOHINU AGRICULTURAL AND
GRAZING COMPANY, LTD.

WAIOHINU AGRICULTURAL AND
GRAZING COMPANY, LTD.
At the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Waiohinu Agricul-
tural and Grazing Company, Limited,
held at the office of VIM. G. Irwin d
Co, Ltd, on the 21st day of February,
A. D. 1907, the following Officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year.
namely:
w. G.. Irwin. Fresioehl
w M. Giffard Vice President
H. M. Whitney,. -........I treasurer
picbard Ivers Secretary
w. F. Wilson. .....-.-.Auoitor
The above officers, with the excep-
ton of the aatlitor, form the Board Oh
Directors.
Secretary, waiohinu Agricultural and
Grazing Co, Limited.
Honolulu. February q, 1907. 1853
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-27

HnNnKAA sllGAR 60.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Honokaa Sugar Com
pany will be held at the office of +.
A. Schaefer & Co., Limited. in Homo
lulu, on Thursday, February rs, 1907.
at 10 o'clock a. m.
]. w. wALDRON,
Secretary, Honokaa Sugar Co.
Honolulu, February IL. 1907. 7e4s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-27
ANNUAL MEETING.
MAUI AGRICULTURAL co.

MAUI AGRICULTURAL CO.
The annual meeting of the Maui Ag-
ricultural Co. will be held at the office
and principal place OF business Of the
company, Stangenwald Building. Homo
lulu, on Wednesday. February ~, 1907,
at 1880 a. m. by order of the Board OF
Managers.
w. O. SMITH,
1880 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-27
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
wEHA AGRICULTURAL COMPANY,
LIMITED.

wEHA AGRICULTURAL COMPANY,
LIMITED.
AT the regular annual meeting OF the
directors of the Weha Agricultural
company. Limited, held at the off1ce OF
VIM. q. Irwin & Co.., Ltd on the Zlst
day of February, A. D. 1907, the FOL
lowing officers were elected to serve Tor
the ensuing year, viz:
w. G. Irwin. ..-.....-. ...-.. res ueiis
~ csffard Vice President
~ yvbftnav Treasurer
$500 Tvars Secretary
r. IVERS,
Secretary. weha Agricultural Co.,
Limited.
Honolulu, February n, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-27
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

CHINESE YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION.
At the annual meeting of the Chiness
Young Mems Christian Association
the following officers wee elected 20
serve for the ensuing year:
Joe Goo Kim ..............P President
C. K. Al Vice President
L.. Aseu .... ............ Secretary
Ho Fon Treasurer
L. ASEU,
Secretary, Chinese Y M. G. A.
Honolulu, Feb. 81, 1907. 1861
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-27
Sornrander, q. ,. N, 1iISEceeO1'
Lighthouse District.
NO GOVERNMENT VESSEL IN
PORT.

For the first time in the history %
Honolulu since annexation. there is no
government vessel of any Description
haionging to any nation. in port. Ihe
denartnre of the Japanese sauadr On
Yesterday afternoon for diio, tooA ',N
is.st government vessel out OF me 20.
Dor. The revenue cutter Meiiis
likely 70 be the next Vessel - 49,
he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-27
SIBERIA DUE TODAY.


The & s siberia is due THIS norh'
ING from San Francisco, with SIX oass
,a.sr mail. She will proa2b!y make
- between 8 and 9 O'Clock and res
20 80 ,,e,. voyage to the Orienl in tfe
e.oon She sailed from San Fran
a. - I,ahr,arv q. so has six days latei
rail she has a g,,od sized cre"d %
passengers for Honolulu, as Wen as
GOOD list of through people,
WILL PLACE NEW BUOY.
rho steamer James Makee is s-hed-
,,,ed 70 depart this evening Tor KAUAI
- Law a new buoy at Kalanipuao rock'
..;.b is off the southern coast OF ne
ISLAND. There is an old buoy near 80
-. ,,,,v hut it is to be replaced WIN
a better one.
EXPECT soNoMA AGAIN.
local people are inclined TO LOOK ioi
Sanona from San Francesca
March IL. on another return trip 10 'hs
c.,a,,sas The impression here is tIlat
| - Iii rot be Withdrawn until di'ss
/ - ,,akss another round trip TO "Su
| ney.
| NO ISLAND VESSEL IN PORT
No island steamers were in port yes
teraay afternoon after the departure o.
10 various vessels scheduled. Inns
= +ha FIRST time in years that such "
condition has prevailed
JAPANESE STEAMER SAILED.
The Japanese 5. S. Nippon MafO
called Yesterday morning shortly atee'
10 O'Clock. for San Francisco. she /
Ave ar the coast city on March T.
| TEXAN TO STAY IN PACIFIC.
| The coming of the steamer Texan to-
aav ia noteworthy from the TACT tha'
che Is the last of the fleet of the Amer
;can-Hawaiian line to make the trii
around Cape Horn, as hereafter 'h'
vessels VIII connect with the Tehuan
tepec railroad at salina Cruz.
/ After leaving here the Texan vii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-27
rvpEcT soNoMA AGAIN.
10 7s7.AND VESSEL IN PORT.

No island steamers were in port yes
,a,. a+.srnoon after the departure OF
the various vessels scheduled IN" :
i the first time in years that such 9
condition has prevailed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-27
,,p.NEsE STEAMER SAILED.

The japanese 5. S. Nippon "'' :
sa;,ea. Yesterday morning shortly attei
10 o'clock. for San Francisco. she =
Ave AZ the coast city on March 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-27

1850
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-15

having money to invest In that man.
ner, simply helped out men who did
not have the capital to go into bust.
ness for themselves.
A Loophole.
Senator McKesson of Lancaster has
probably discovered technical loop.
hole which may debar corporations
from appeals to the federal courts.
This discovery was made by accident.
McKesson had introduced bill to pre-
vent insurance companies from taking
their litigation into the federal courts
on penalty Of being refused a license
to do business. The attorneys I'm the
senate charged the measure with un.
constitutionality. McKesson retorted
which would make the law effective
He flashed a case from the Wisconsin
reports, the suit being against the
Home insurance company of New
York. The court held the law uncon.
stitutional. the statute being similar
to the McKesson measure However,
when the insurance company com
planned of being driven from the state
the court offered no redress but said
that II was within the police power Of
the state to GUST the companies when
II so desired and the exercise of the
police power was not subject to judi
cial review in the federal court. The
bill was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee and an effort will be made to
extend the provisions of the law to all
foreign corporations.
The regulations of the liquor traffic
has been a matter of much discussion
during the week. Senator Patrick has
taken an advanced stand in this mat
ter. He introduced a bill to compel
saloon petition signers to share in the
| financial liability of any damage the
| saloon keeper might do. This bill was
killed after a red hot discussion in
the committee Of the whole. Those
who voted in favor of the bill were
Burns of Lancaster, Epperson, Glover
Holbrook, McKesson, Patrick, Root
Sackett, Wilcox, Wiltse and Wilson
Those who voted against the bill were
Aldrich, Ashton, Buck, Byrnes, Clarke
Dodson, Gibson, Goodrich, Gould Han
ma, King, Batta, Luce, O'Connell, Phil
lips, Randall, Saunders, Sibley, Thorn
as, Thomson, Thorne, Wilsey.
Both the senate and the house are
committed against capital punishment
legislation. Bills to repeal the death
penalty laws have met with cold re
J In ha
was defeated by a vote of 60 to 81
while in the senate Clarke's bill was
allowed to go on the general file mere
ly out of courtesy to the Adams coun
ty man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-15
"The BURGLAR and the Wait.

1t was a better sized audience that
witnessed the performance of 1.-THE
Burglar and the Wait" at the Auditori-
UNI than the thing deserved; it was
melo- comedy, melo romance - melo-
everything that the crowd saw. Miss
Marie Young, as Little Captain Polly,
was pretty and petite, though not so
young as the role would make her APP
pear. Willard Ward as ''Bub Brink"
a lad who suffered and wore overalls,
brought applause from the galleries.
Incidentally his whistling was the best
feature of the whole show. S. T. Leon
ard, as John Livingston, was not bad.
But on the whole the production was
disappointing in many ways. After
the heartrending struggles had been
conquered several heroes sent bullets
into the villains back altogether, and
they all lived happily after that.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-15
The Dentists.

Allied with the medical profession
is that of dentistry. And just as II is
n constructive factor which knows how
and when to operate for appendicitis,
so II Is equally constructive and equal
ly vital that community be supplied
with men so skilled and experienced
as to know when and how to extract
an aching tooth - And, incidentally,
when not to.
Everybody has teeth. At least ev-
erybody beyond a certain age and yet
not beyond certain age. Yet few
people realize the Importance of taxi
ing care of their teeth or the danger
in not having the right Sort of treat
ment for these enamelled grinders.
Now and then we read in the dis
patches of man who died after hav-
ing had tooth extracted. Nine
anyway, If they had given him time,
but that's not the point. Nobody ever
heard of anything like that occurring
in Norfolk. That's due to skilled den
tistry.
Health and life, to a certain extent
depend upon the care of the teeth. It's
special department that the physi
clans and surgeons have left to the
dentists. And 1t keeps the dentists
mighty busy just looking after the
mouthful of worries with which we eat
Ever have an aching tooth? Then
you know how much dentistry can dc
for suffering humans. And they car
do lot more that you may have beer
fortunate enough to have escaped. But
that's simply dentistry in general.
Norfolk has particularly skillfu
members of the dental profession. Tt
put 1t conservatively, Norfolk II
equipped in this profession in a man
ner of which the city may justly fee
proud. Among others, Norfolk den
tistry is one of the citys boasts. B!
years of practice individuals here have
built up splendid practices, and those
dental practices, aside from the pro
fessional viewpoint, are important fea
lures of Norfolk's upbuilding as a cen
ter.
The North Nebraska Dental associa
ton is one of the strong association
of the state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-15

of the extensive property owners of
the city.
In the early days, when this was the
center of frontier section, DR.. Bear
did untold good deeds among the set
tiers he would ride in below-zero
weather for miles and miles to care
for the i'll and injured, and as result
he came to be regarded as one of the
very foundation rocks of the commu-
nifty.
He has been a lifelong democrat.
Born in Virginia, he served as a sur
geon in the confederate army during
the days of the civil war. Since COM
ing to Nebraska he has been promi-
nent in the affairs of state, having at
one time been a member of the state
legislature.
Though still as young in his ways
as a boy of twenty, DR.. Bear asserts
with seriousness that he has really
and truly come to the 66-mark, and
during the past year he has taken into
his Office as partner in his practice
a rising young physician who was born
and bred in this city, Dr. Walter Pilger.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-15
NoRFoLks MEDICAL PROFESSION
Physicians and Surgeons.

Speaking of professional men of con-
up very naturally the discussion of the
medical men, whose services mean
more to any community than can be
measured in dollars and cents, whose
personal sacrifice is often very great.
and who every day are saving human
lives that, together, make up the very
life of a locality. All this aside from
their personal worth as citizen, for
outside their professional capacities,
men of medicine make first-class citi-
zens in a town.
AS Norfolk is literally supplied with
other industries unknown to most
cities of this size, so also Norfolk has
her quota of medical men-more high
quality of physicians, perhaps, than
a city of this size might really have
claim to.
And here again enters the matter OF
Norfolk's admirable location as a rail
way center, the hub of large wheel
which centers here for medical consul
tation and discussion, just as for other
commodities,
Norfolk surgeons have been carried
on special trains for more than 1OC
miles to attend critical cases. In days
gone by Norfolk was the home of ply
sicians who rode and drove all ovel
these frontier prairies, helping the IL
and bringing them back to life and
health.
OF such rank is the medical profes
sion in Norfolk today that the Elkhorr
Valley Medical association is said tc
rank we'll with the state association
and people are attending the sessions
of that organization from points quite
distant; even Sioux City, in Iowa, be
ing represented at the last meeting
here.
But that only shows the compare
tive prestige of this as a medical cen
ter.
Norfolk physicians and surgeons
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-15

stand high among their fellows in this
section of the country; their opinions
are considered worth while In consul
upon Norfolk the fact that the man
who Is, III should cheer up and call n
doctor with the consollng thought that
he will get n good one
Imagine being brought from sound
sleep between midnight and morning
to answer doorbell or n telephone
call on these nights of far below zero
weather. only to find summons to drive
out into the chilly air for several miles,
TO administer to the suffering, Yet
this Is what we are calling upon our
medical people to do every night Of
the week, and they do It without n
word of protest. Such is the heroic
sacrifice that the medical man is called
upon to undergo. Yes. of course they
get paid for it--somctimes! But rich
or poor, well-to.do or destitute, the pa
tlent who Is dying from fever gets all
the attention from the Norfolk physi-
clan that his skill can suggest. Mcdi-
cine and the medical profession Is no
respecter OF persons. and II Is a safe
assertion that every physician In the
city Is carrying on his books accounts
amounting to hundreds and hundreds
of dollars that can never be collected
under the sun. More than that, 1t Is
the family that Is very large and fire.
quently the one that Is very poor,
which courts the most disease and con-
sequently large part OF the work of
these doctors is of a charity sort.
AS II is n bit of mighty good fortune
that there lives in a community keen
attorney to fight the legal battles for
his fellows, or an able minister to lift
up the civic ideals and morals, so 1t is
also fortunate city that possesses
medical men who are painstaking and
conscientious and skillful
Such factors are vitality constructive
factors in any region of the world.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-15
Atkinson Items.

Atkinson, Neb., Feb. 11.-Special to
The News M. F. Harrington spoke
to good sized audience on govern
ment ownership of railroads in the
town hall Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Pat Barrett, living seven miles
in the country, is very i'll and it was
found necessary to remove her to Oma-
ha on the early train Dr. Douglas will
accompany her to the hospital, where
it is hoped an operation will be sue.
ceSsful
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-15
Before Lenten Society.

Lindsay Neb., Feb. 11.-Special to
The News: Mrs. Hollaran entertained
numerous lady friends at cards Thurs.
day afternoon.
Thursday evening the band gave
their last dance, the best one of the
season.
Sunday night Mrs. ], F. Finch enter.
tanned the whist club. Friday night
Mrs. B. G, Walker gave a farewell
party to the doctor and his family
who are moving to Omaha.
Monday night the ladies of the ROYAL
Neighbors gave hard times social
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-15
DIR. BEAR HAS GOTH BIRTHDAY.
Old Time Friends Present Silver Low.
ing Cup to Him.

DR.. Alexander Bear celebrated his
siXty-siXth birthday in this city last
Monday night at dinner party. At
the close of the evenings PLEASURE, a
silver loving cup, token of the love
and esteem with which his old time
friends regard him, was presented to
the host, the presentation speech be-
ing happily made in apt fashion by one
of DR.. Bears friends of longest stand
ing, Mr.. n. A. Rainbolt.
In responding to the presentation,
DR.. Bear remarked that he wouldn't
have known it was his birthday if his
wife hadn't told him; that he had
reached that age in life where one
wishes to forget rather than remember
the passing mile posts.
DR.. Bear was born in Virginia on
February 4, 1871. He came west to
Norfolk in 1871, at the age of thirty.
Here he has resided ever since and,
besides growing day by day into the
affections of his neighbors and fellow
men, he has built up large practice
and large fortune. Today he is one
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-15
COMMITTEE IN TIGHT PLACE
UNCERTAINTY AND HESlTANCY
OVER PRIMARY BILL.
THE MEMBERS ARE "sTUMPED"
Committee to Prepare Primary Bill
Does Not Know Which Way to Turn.
To Adopt System Pledged Would
Obliterate the Party.

Lincoln, Feb. 11.-Special to The
Nws: Uncertainty and hesitancy mark
the demeanor of the members Of the
subcommittee selected to outline a pri-
mary bill
1t is now an open secret that the
members are ''stumped," 1t is claimed
that they do not know which way to
turn. To adopt the state wide" sys-
TEN pledged in the platform means an
obliteration of the party, claim many
who discuss the matter this morning,
The primary advocates would com
pletely gig back" if they dared. How
ever, it is insisted that they must re-
port some semblance of primary bill
to silence the fake reform" shouters.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-15
Teachers Institute.

Ainsworth, Neb., Feb. 11.-Special to
The News: The Brown county teach
ers' institute convened here Saturday
and held an exceptionally good meet
ing. The teachers were here from
Long Pine, Johnstown and all over the
county and the new principal, Mr.
Graybiel, appeared to give perfect sat
isfaction to all the teachers, as he
stood before them and conducted an
impartial program, giving the country
teachers the same chances as the town
teachers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-15
BGB)OSTFORM. GOLDEN
is TO BE ASSISTANT GENERAL
FREIGHT AGENT.
WITH HEADQUARTERS IN CHICAGO

Will Have Charge of All Local Freight
Traffic in the State of loWa-Has
Been Travelling Freight Agent for
Eight Years.
Michael ]. Golden, who for the past
three years has been travelling freight
agent for the Northwestern road, with
headquarters in Sioux City, and who
held claim on the Rosebud reserva-
ton four miles southwest of Dallas,
has been appointed assistant general
freight agent, with headquarters in
Chicago, effective February 10. He
will have full charge of all local traf-
fic in the state of Iowa.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-15
SUPT. WHALEN INJURED.
Northwestern Official Struck by a
Freight Train at Boone.

Boone, Iowa, Feb. 9.-Yesterday af-
ternoon at about o'clock Superinten-
dent w. H. Whalen of the Iiwa divi-
sion of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway company, was struck by a
freight train in the yards and injured.
He had been in the yards with the
division engineer and was returning
to the city when the accident hap
pened. At this time his injuries are
not thought to be of a serious nature.
He is now at the Eleanor Moore hos
pital.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-15
SOCIAL EVENTS Of WEEK
SOCIAL WHlRL CONTINUED TO BE
ACTIVE.
LENT TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY
The Past Week Has Been One Pleas
ure.Filled, and Three Large Dinners
are Scheduled for the Coming Week.
Details of the Calendar.
tFrom Saturdays Daily.l


The social whirl in Norfolk, which
has been unusually active during the
present winter, will continue to a GER
though perhaps with not quite so
many events to fiji the calendar as
have prevailed during the forepart of
the season. Next Wednesday will
mark the beginning of this forty-day
period. The past week has been
marked with many pleasures and three
large dinners are scheduled for the
coming week.
st. Valentines day, next Thursday
evening, will be the occasion for mer.
riment and hearts will have their in
ming.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-15

tional church in the home of the
brides parents on West Phillip av.
enue at $50 o'clock in the morning
Miss Bertha Howe acted as bridesmaid
and Mr.. Robert f. Grady as grooms.
man. The bride was beautifully
dressed in a gown of lace over white
satin, and the color scheme was green
and white. The bride was given away
by her father. The ring service was
used in the ceremony. After the SER
vice delicious wedding breakfast was
served to the twenty guests, intimate
friends and relatives, who were pres.
emit The young couple were the re-
cipients of many beautiful gifts. They
left on the noon train for Omaha.
where Mr.. Mckinney is engaged in
business, and where they will reside
at 1851 Farnam street. They will be
at home to their friends after March l.
At II o'clock Monday morning a
pretty wedding ceremony was per-
formed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Satterlee when their eldest
daughter, Miss Eula Satterlee, became
the bride of Mr.. Harry Ludlow, Rev.
Mr. Benjamin of the Baptist church
performing the ceremony. Mr. Roy
Satterlee acted as best man and Miss
Inez Satterlee as bridesmaid. The
bride was beautifully attired in blue
silk. After the ceremony, the fifty as
sembled guests enjoyed a sumptuous
wedding breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs. Luh-
low left on the noon train for Newman
Grove, where they will visit friends be.
fore returning to Norfolk where they
will reside on farm owned by the
groom.