davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-26
ACTS AND RECORD OF THE
FlFTY-NINTH CONGRESS

Continued from page one)
general
generals
estabthd $1oooooooo appropriated for
Navy desoye 100000
1900 additional sailors 1000 marines and
conman dant.
Philippine Agricultural Bank authorized
Roosevelt Foundation the Promotion Industrial
New Jersey Delaware boundary
law
Foor ne" revenue cutters authorized
compulsory capital
postage stamps Especial Delivery
protected advertising
New foundations 100000
lighthouses light vessels and aids
Appalachian surveyed
international Washington: Fisheries hygiene,
Investigation child workers ordered.
Senate advises President regarding international inquiry
itions
Senate committee empowered find Brownsville affair
directed report
Postal deficit investigation continued
80 1905 $s67644O65o5
IMPORTANT ACTS OF SESSION 1905 TO JUNE
Locke Panama; supplies be
(including Territory admitted
Pure food; label tell the truth
Meat inspection, 'from cam
Alcohol in the freed of tax
Consular service eorga onm
Quarantine against yellow fever natlonaiized
aturalza safeguaTded.
Steamboat inspection made thorough
Philippines postponed
government; collections before 1902 legaId
bank capital
Negligent carriers made liable for damages employees
Tradena law revised.
Alaska Delegate allowed; aliens prohibited fishing.
efficiency promoted by 100000 aid annually
President allowed $4,000 travelling expenses annually
Embassy property Constantinope purchased $4,000
Taxation domestic wines reduced
Immunity Of Immunity
Bath,0
United States District Court in China established.
of the fvec vilize dian tribes
wearing OF A soldier organizations
forbidden
Falsely gold import
transport.
Sponge growing IN
social other statistics
Waste in public printing cut down onethird
posons restricted.
jamestown Exposition by loans exhibits, etc.
Learning incorporated
Thanks of Congress given Porter.
Niagara andhi oican preserved.
grave
Graves of ederates oldie marke
battle-ground Carolina
landing Pilgrims s40o Princeton
Jersey Paul Washington $5oooo
Barry $4,000; H. W LOngfenOw, in Wash
$4,000 pedestal
appropriated from
80 1906 ss795s9,1s516
MISCELLANY SESSIONS
thirteen of the 59th Congress- four
changing jurisdiction bills
beneficiary merely
another which to pension
clearly exeeve claimant island the Ms
bill
vessels
twenty-five public enacted altogether, OF
navab and So for
the government OF District of Columbia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
UNION MILL CO.

UNION MILL CO.
At the annual meeting % the stock
holders OF the Union Mil Co. held at
kohala. Hawaii. on March 7th. 1907. the
following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year:
President .......... Mr.. ". II. Renton
Vice President ........ AR. T. e. Davies
Treasurer ..........Mr. r. NJ. swanEy
Secretary ........Mr. +. II. wodehouse
Auditor .............Mr. II. w. NJ. Mist
Who constitute the Board Of Directors.
+. II. woDEHoUsE.
1850 Secretary. Union Mil co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-26
RECORD APPROPRIATIONS FOR ELEVEN CONGRESSES
BY Authority.

General Orders No. ;.
An election will be held at Military
Headquarters on Friday, March 18th.
1907. at 1880 p. m. for the election of the
following officers: in accordance with
the provisions of Section II of the Mill
tary Code:
1 Adjutant General.
l Surgeon General.
l Paymaster General.
! Judge Advocate General.
? Assistant Surgeons.
Col. ]. w. Jones viii preside at the
foregoing election.
By command OF the Governor.
JNO. II. SoPER.
Colonel. Adjutant General OF Hawaii.
Honolulu. March Is. 1907. 1870
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-26
MISCELLANY OF BOTH SESSIONS.

readustment
OF ines treaty.
hip subsidies
of
iizensbip 70 Porto
Reduction OF arfon products OF Philippines.
nited ownership o embassies and legations
Govern powder
Waterways improvements costing sO0ooOOo
Copyw
Restriction of convict made goods
alton Of punhmens high
ationo revise
Navy
Removal Of custo o works of
INCORPORATION Of the OF nation.
alton similar to irrigation statute
Coal and mine o reserved and leased
Cable Guantanamo nd CanalZ
Punish mentfo the Stars and Stripes
Regulation Of nterstate traffic n intoxieans
Child rproduet prohibition interstate
Antin
OF chinese
and navy dental
Retirement of superannuated federal clerks.
Postal savings banks.
Domet parcels
of arnayca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-26

General Orders No. 4.
An election viii be held at Military
Headquarters on Friday. March 18th,
1907, at 1880 D. m. for the election OF
tie following officers; in accordance
with the provisions Of Section Il OF
the Military Code:
Colonel, First Regiment, ~. G. II.
l Lieutenant Colonel. First Regiment.
y. G. Fl.
2 Majors, First Regiment, y. G. II.
Major James W. Pratt of the Gen.
eral STAFF Will preside at the foregoing
election.
BY command of the Governor,
JNO. H SOPER.
Colonel. Adjutant General OF Hawaii.
Honolulu, March Is, 1907. 1876
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08
REMOVAL ENJ0INED
Meeting Of Stockholders of Gould valve
Manufacturing Company OF Kellogg
Prevented by Court Action.

Special to Times Republican.
kellogg Oct S.-Sheriff Russell
served an injunction here Saturday on
the officers of the Gould Valve Manu-
featuring Company, to prevent meet
ing of the stockholders called for Mon
day. at which time a vote for removal
of the factory to Des Moines was to
he taken. and, If favorable. articles OF
incorporation We're to be drawn, trans
fer,.inp the business to that place, re-
sulting in said removal at an early
date. Citizens of Kellogg have been
greatly wrought up over the matter. as
ii would practically mean the cessa-
ton of nearly all kinds of business.
However. the injunction will postpone
any action toward removal until after
the December term of court.
The head men of the company live
in Des Moines. and it is claimed by
some that personal reasons influenced
them to no small extent IN their aecls-
ion to move the factory to that place.
At the time the company was moor
porated, nearly two years ago an effort
was made to locate there, but no m
ducements were given for it TO do so.
Lately a proposition was made by
certain business men of that place. and
meeting was called to act upon 1t.
The agreement with the Kellogg citi-
Zens who invested in stock was to the
effect that the factory was to remain
here for five years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

ter of decedents second wife. 1t was
alleged in her behalf that during the
time she did the washing, and other
housework she acted as nurse for
both Mr. and Mrs. Krone, who were
helpless invalids for large part of
the time. The defendants claimed
payment for part of the services, and
stated their willingness that she
should be paid reasonable sum, but
fought the claim made on the ground
that it was extortionate and unjust.
Story City.
A business deal was consummated
| the latter part of last week whereby
II. T. Henryson became owner Of a
large block of State Bank stock The
seller was John Molstre, who disposed
Of fve-sixths Of his shares for Mr..
Henryson's big North Dakota farm AS
Is we'll known, Mr.. MolStre Is president
Of the State Bank and Mr.. Henryson
is president of the First Savings Bank,
but we understand that this large deal
in shares will not effect any immediate
change, at least, in the two institu-
tons. Mr. Henryson now owns about
one-third of the First Savings bank
stock and an even one-fourth interest
in the State Bank
Charlton.
Tuesday evening October list being
the sXty-second anniversary of the
wedding day of T. f. and Ann Palmer,
also the fifty-second year Of their res
idence in Charlton, the friends Of half
century planned a happy surprise
for them and were joyously success
full. To Mr.. Palmer was presented
a gold headed cane inscribed "1845, T.
r. Palmer. 1907" Mrs. Palmer was
the recipient of a reed rocking chair
A card containing the names of all
those who remembered them with
these tokens of affectionate regard ac-
companied these highly appreciated
evidences Of good neighborship. Col
w. S. DUNCAN, as was most fitting
made brief presentation speech.
Denison.
Four saloons and the Militarische
Bruederschaft plead guilty to the in
dictments found against them by the
grand jury last week. Judge Powers
gave those under indictment lecture
on obeying the law and fined them $50
and costs each. The fines were i'm
medfately paid and the saloon men
have promised to exercise great care
not to sell to minors, while we under
stand that the Bruederschaft will en-
t1rely refrain from the sale of intox-
icants at its dances. One of the
unique features of the case was that
the check paying the Hruederschaft
fine. was made out to Frank Faul
clerk OF the courts. and issued by
Frank FauI, treasurer of the Brueder
schaft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08
RUNAWAY BOY FOUND
TweIve-Year- Old Charles Campbell,
Nephew Of Prominent Farmer Near
Austin, Mimi, Kept His Secret
Carefully, But Was Finally Traced
to Mason City.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Oct. S.-After search
of five weeks. Fl. P. Smith, a promin-
ent farmer near Austin. Mimi, re-
ceived trace of his nephew. Charles
Campbell. who had left his home there
and come to this city, where he had
hired to a farmer Dell Barney. near
this place. SO carefully had the boy
who is about II years of age-kept
his identity secret, that he evaded
all searchers and came near getting
away from the police who arrested him
here while he was in the city with
neighbor boys. The boy had made
friends at his new home, was good
worker. and Mr.. Barney was paying
him wages. He rebelled against be-
ing taken back to the home of rela-
tives, tho compelled to do so. re-
ward of $25 had been offered for in
formation leading to his discovery.
From the boys story the home of
his relatives was not to his liking,
and he ran away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08

The law allows defendant in such
cases to at any time before sentence
is pronounced. to come forward with q
bond to support the family he has de-
sel;ed. The acceptance of such bond
releases him from the other penalties
Of the law. In this case no bond for
support was offered, the defendant
having elected to fight the case to the
higher court.
Bloomfield.
Sunday morning S. 2. Order and
son Frank awoke to find that they
were minus two pairs of trousers and
the money the pockets contained,
amounting to about SO. The kitchen
door had been left unlocked and
thieves took advantage of the OPP
portunity to ransack the house. On
the same evening a number of hand
some potted plants were stolen from
the N. O. Martin home.
Nashua.
Some one at Farley sent a box Of
honey done up in paper wrapping thru
the mail, and the package arrived in
the postoffice here Saturday morning
in rather demoralized state. 1t had
all over the letters and other mail in
the pouch. 1t was certainly sticky
mess that Postmaster F'ritchie had to
contend with. The postoffice depart
ment does not allow anything of that
kind to be sent thru the mails and the
sender was laying himself liable to Il
penalty when he mailed the package.
Reinbeck.
heavy rain and electrical storm
passed over this section about mid
night Wednesday night. There was
heavy rainfall and the lightning and
thunder was something terrific. Dur
ing the storm lightning struck Thos.
Emmetts house doing slight damage
to the roof and scattering SCOT over
the house. The chimney on M. L.
Browns house was struck and badly
damaged and the interior Of the house
was Uttered with plaster, SCOT. etc.
Several telephones We're burned out
and the electric lights We're also put
out Of service temporarily 1t was
one of the worst electrical storms of
the year in this locality.
Upton.
One of the hardest fought cases
WllItH udNC Dccl u leu HCIC ltiScly
came to an end Tuesday night when
the jury brought in a verdict Of 1896
in favor OF Mrs. Kate Lands, claim
ant against the estate Of Henry Krone,
deceased. The trial lasted four days
and large number Of witnesses were
brought here from Mechanfcsvi1le to
testify. She sued for $1,000 for serv-
ices in the Krone family as house
keeper and nurse covering period of
four years. The claimant is a daugh-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08

Milford.
C. d. Stickney has sold the Q. P.
hotel and restaurant to Otis Parker
and Sam Ray, who have taken possess
sion and will open the house for BUSH
ness Immediately. The Sticllneys had
to close the place on account Of not
being able to get help.
Gladbrook.
The First National Bank put in a
new safe last Saturday. which places
the funds Of that institution in a
much safer condition. The old safe
had faithfully did service for over
twenty years and was traded in on the
new one.
Denison.
Rev. Lacey. our Presbyterian pastor
had narrow escape from being killed
one day last week. He was coming in
from the country on a bicycle in the
dark, when he was thrown violently
upon his face. He received fearful
bruises which have not healed. He
could not occupy his pulpit.
Prairieburg.
The townsmen We're awakened at q
o'clock Monday morning by the alarm
of fire, and travelling toward the place
found the large barn on the Seward
Smith farm burned nearly to the
ground Mr.. Smith did not lose any
live stock, as it was all in the pas
ture. but all his harness. vehicles and
considerable feed was burned.
Harlan.
The Harlan American, we'll
known newspaper of this city. has
purchased the good will and subscrip-
ton list of the Defiance Enterprise at
Defiance, Shelby county. The name
of the Enterprise will be changed to
that Of the Defiance American. and
the paper will be issued from the Of
fee Of the American in Harlan.
Upton.
On Saturday Judge Ellison SEN
fenced Harry Philips to eight months
in the reformatory at Anamosa. Philips
pleaded guilty to a charge of break
ing and entering. In imposing the
sentence the court took into consider
alton the fact that Philips had already
spent four months in the county Jail
and made his sentence that much
lighter
Tirton.
Ernest Stout convicted of wife de-
sertion under the new law was sem
fenced to on,, year at An;,tnosa q. G.
skinner his attorney. gave notice OF
an appeal TIE statute under which
Stout was tried is a new one and the
law concerning II not well settled.
During the trial Attorney Skinner
asked the court to take the case from
the jury. citing sixteen reasons for
such action, all of which werc denied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08
Roy Jones, Mason City, Caught
Between Wheel Of Dump
Car and Rail
LAD IN SERIOUS CONDITION
The Flesh Was Cut Entirely Away
From the Bone - Henry thinner
man, Machinist, Had Leg Crushed in
Turn Table - Henry Barlow Broke
Bones of His Fore Arm and Wrist.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Oct. S.-While playing
ut the Mason City Sewer Pipe Factory,
Roy Jones. twelve years of age had the
flesh torn from the calf of his leg, lay
ing bare the bone by getting IT caught
between the wheel of dump car and
the rail The flesh Was cut entirely
away from the bone by the wheel and
produced a most serious wound. The
patient is in serious condition from
loss of blood.
Henry Zimmerman, machinist at the
Milwaukee shops, had leg crushed
yesterday by getting the member
caught in the turn table.
Henry Barlow, ten years old, had the
bones, of his forearm and wrist crushed
yesterday by a fall at the fair grounds.
He was at play on one of the sheds
when the accident happened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08
.UNSKlLED LABOR H|GH
Waterloo Employers Paying as
Much as 1928 and Men Are
Scarce at That
LITTLE HELP is AVAILABLE
Gas, Sewer and Paving People Looking
for Workmen-Far mers Also Begin
ming to Call for Help in the Corn
FieIds-Hish Wages Do Not At
tract.
Special to 1,imes-Republican.

Special to T1meS-RepuDIcaH.
Waterloo Oct. S.-Never have wages
for unsl1illed laborers been as high IN
Waterloo as at the present time. &C
cording to the statement of resident
who has followed economic conditions
closely. The cost of living, likewise,
has increased wonderfully.
The Citizens Gas and Electric de-
partment has been advertising for
ditch workmen at wage of 81 per day
and this figure has not brought the I'M
skilled laborer out in sufficient num-
bers to fill the demand. The same rate
of wages prevails in the sewer dig"
ging and as high as S2.25 "a day is be"
ing paid for men who will work on the
paving This amount is being paid for
the performance of labor that few
years back brought from $1.25 to $1.5D
a day. The Waterloo Skirt and Gar
ment company has found 1t impossible
to get enough girls to operate theiir
machines and they are advertising i'll
Hudson. Reinbeck. OelWein and many
other places for girls to work at good
wages.
The alluring announcements of high
wages have lost their attractiveness,
it seems. for very few respond to the
call. There seems to be but one eX-
pianaton-work is so plentiful that
the tired fellow feels he does not need
to respond as readily as when work
was scarce and wages low. The float
ing population commonly called
tramps, can earn enough in week TO
keep the on the go for a month,
hence their Indifference. The farmer
has been in dire need Of help all sum-
mer and has offered good wages to-
gether with board and room, but his
appeals to the workmen have been in
vain. The producer has been In as
great need of help as the manufacturer
but it is not to be had in this local
ity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08
BUXTON SCHOOL BURNS.
Building Costing $4,000 Destroyed
600 Children Without School.

Special to Times-Pepublican.
Abba, Oct. Sire Of unknown
origin destroyed the schoohouse at
Buxton, a $4,000 frame building, and
deprived 500 pupils of an opportunity
to continue their education until some
kind Of school building is provided.
Absolutely nothing was saved and the
building with its contents, was entirely
destroyed.
There is nothing to indicate the
origin of the flames. The building had
no fire in it's heating plant, which had
just been installed on Saturday No
one can advance a theory as to how
the fire started.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08

bridge at Pierre, S. D.. has been able
to accept these shipments and has a
contract to deliver 1900 cars. The
new contract has taxed this division
to the utmost, and farm boys have been
accepted as firemen and after one
student trip, sent out with an engine.
The firemen who have had experience
have been "set up" Five engineers
yesterday were transferred to the Hur-
on division, to assist in taking care
of the trains over that road The men
are Engineers Boomer. Baker, FitZ-
patrick, Wright and McEwen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08
CORN HUskERs SCARCE.
Gathering and Harvesting Of Crop
May Be Seriously Handicapped.

Des Moines, Oct. 81. r. Sage, of
the Iowa crop bureau, is of the opinion
that the shortage in corn huskers this
year may seriously handicap the gath
ering and harvesting of the corn crop.
There is always a scarcity in farm
help, and each year this seems to be
more acute than ever. At any rate.
there will be no excuse for any man
being out of work when the corn gets
ready to gather.
From present indications corn will
not be ready to gather until the last Of
this month"; said Mr.. Sage. However,
week of drying winds would work
wonders. Farmers cannot exercise too
much care in waiting for the corn to
be thoroughly dry before they begin
the work of cribbing."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08
LAND $500 AN ACRE.

All Records for High Prices Broken in
Sioux County.
Special to Times Republican.
Orange City. Oct. 8.-Sioux county
records, in the matter of high prices
for lands, were broken when E. Dyk-
huizen sold Peter Schoep and N. Mouw
a twenty-acre tract near Sioux Center
for $500 an acre. This land had no inn
Last week twenty
tract between Orange City and Alton
sold at 1920 per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08
HAssENs SWEAR BY ALLAH.
Men on Trial for Murder Of Cousin
Take Mohammedan Oaths.

Take Mohammedan Oaths.
Special 10 I'ineS-E, publican
Denison, Oct S.-Both of the Hassen
boys have been on the stand In their
own defense to charge of murder
They do not deny having been in Den
ison on the Saturday night when the
crime was committed To get the base
ball bat in the possession of the dead
man, Soloman tells a story of having
played base ball with Nawh one day
out in the country between Jan. l and
5, when the murder was done. The
bat had been known to have been in
the possession of one of the Hassens
during the fall.
Joseph says that he had the nose
bleed and some of the blood dropped
on his coat. On taking the oath the
two defendants and other Syrians said
they would tell the truth $50 help me
Allah" being of the Mohammedan
faith.
The defense took until Monday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08
BRAKEMAN LOSES FOOT.
Walker, on Illinois central's Cherokee
Division. Manned at Wall Lake.


Division, Manned at Wall Lake.
Fort Dodge, Oct. S.-Brakemau
Walker, running on the Illinois Central
freights Nos. 81 and 81 west had his
foot cut off yesterday while No. 81,
east bound, was coming toward this
city. He was hanging to the side of
the car with his foot on the brake rod
when he slipped and his foot went
under. He was given preliminary
medical treatment at Wall Lake and
then brought on the train to this city
aud taken to the hospital.
Walker is Cherokee division man,
running on Nos. 191 and 1872 between
Cherokee and this city He came in
Saturday on No. 1872 and because of
shortage of brakemen west of this city,
was sent out on the Omaha division.
His home is at Cherokee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08

Quinsy, Sprans and Swelings Cured
an November 1901, caught cold and
had the ouinsy. My throat was swollen
so l could hardly breathe I applied
Chamberain's Pain Balm and it gave
me relief in a short time. In two days
7 was all right" says Mrs. l.. Cousins,
Otterburn. Mich. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is liniment and is especially
valuable for sprains and swellings. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08
VIOLATED PURE FOOD LAW.
John Rahmstock, Conducting Meat
Market at Armstrong, Fined.

Market at Armstrong, Fined.
Special to Times-Republican.
Armstrong Oct. S.-John RahmStock.
conducting meat market at this place.
is the first man in Emmett county to
be prosecuted under the Iowa pure food
law. c. Ottosen. of Ottosen. a dep
uty food commissioner, bought some
hamburger steak containing sulphite
coloring at the Rahmstock market,
and filed the information before Jus
tice I. H. Canon. County Attorney
Patterson was in Armstrong to prose-
cute the case Monday, and Rahmstocll
pleaded guilty Tuesday and paid fine
Of SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08
pisturhed Tho Congregation.

The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by continually
coughing is requested to buy a bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08
MONSTER STOCK SHIPMENT.

First 800 Cars From Dakota Ranges
Pass Thru Mason City.
Special TO Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. 8.-The first 300
cars of a monster shipment of stock
from the Dakota ranges, passed over
this division yesterday, enroute to
Chicago markets. The company. oW-
Ing to the recent completion of its