davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12

Boston, Mass, Jan. 11.-An increase
in the wages averaging 10 per cent
was granted today to the 375 engineers
employed on the Boston & Albany sys
tenn of the New York Central & Hudson
River railroad. The increase will go
into effect Jan. Is. A committee of
the engineers have been in conference
with officials of the system for several
days on the question of increase.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12

1t is reported that James McCrea
president of the Pennsylvania, will
shortly resign from the directorates Of
the Norfolk & Western and the Balti-
more & Ohio. Some other director OF
the Pennsylvania will probably be
elected to the boards of those com
panies as a representative of the Penn
sylvania interests therein.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Bargains in millinery at Kerr's sale.
81 white petticoats for soc. today at
Sachs.
$3.50 elbow length, white suede gloves
for 81 95 at Sachs.
The coolest light-electric light. Ha-
waiian Electric Co., Ltd.
There is employment in the Gazette
office for job printer. See ad.
A large display of dress goods, great
" reduced in price. at Kerr's sale.
Now on. Blom's great clearance sale.
Goods in every department sacrihceo.N
A nearly new rubber tire phaeton is
offered for sale. See ad. in this issue.
Historical Honolulu In paper covers
for sale at the Gazette office at 10c.
per copy.
A pair of gold rim eye glasses have
been found at Pearl City. See ad. To-
day
The Metropolitan Meat Co. sell
superior quality of veal, young, tender
and juicy.
Mems neckwear, the latest styles, at
Kerr's sale.
IF YOU happen to burn wood in your
stove get a cord from the Paclnc
Transfer Co.
Morgan will hold a sale of dry goods,
furniture and art goods at his sales
rooms at 10 o'clock this morning.
Your system is run down, you need
a change of environment and 1ood'
why not try Haleiwa for week!
Goods are being sold at wonderful
reduction at Blom's. A clearance sale
outstripping all records, is now on.
R,v vour shoes at Kerr's sale and
save money.
Membership in the Harrison Mutual
Burial Association costs you only d
few dollars and it entities you 10
S100 funeral.
Won will be relieved of much worry
and care if you will place the manage
roent of YOUR estate in the hands OF the
Hawaiian Trust Co, Ltd.
The store is topsy-turvy now but we
have a fine stock of curios ana souVe-
Mrs at very attractive prices! Ihae
big island curio store-Ellte oullolils
Hotel street.
bargains in ribbons, laces and en-
broidery at Kerr's sale
For one week, beginning tomorrow
Levers & Cooke, Ltd. offer twenty
per cent reduction on Chinese ana Jap
anese mattings, Chinese twisted mat
tings. rugs, and japanese blue ana
white cotton rugs.
..Before ADAM" is Jack London.
latest effort and it is meeting with
great success. This book, together
with Hawaii's story by Hawaii's queen
and all the latest novels, you will ma
AZ the Hawaiian News Co, Ltd.
7. B. Kerr & Co. report the largest
aav.s business this year. This speaks
VII for The sale now in progress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-04
ELLEFORDS PRESENT
REAP|NG THE HARVEST

The Elleford Company presented
Tom Finch's pastoral comedy drama
"Reaping the Harvest" at the Or
pheum last night to a good house and
with the exception of a few missed
lines due to a first performance the
production was excellent. The story
is a modern one and deals with every
day life, and introduces several char
acter bits that help with the comedy
element. True Boardman had a splen-
did part as Donald Stewart, blend
ing of comedy and sentiment, and he
made the most of it. Meta Cham
berIain was excellent as Grace Larken
and Matte Lloyd Luce got away from
her line of soubrette parts and gave a
pretty performance of Louise, the SIS
ter. George Hernandez had two good
characters in Barney and Uncle Eph
William Marion did good work as Ed
ward Meaker, and Lloyd Edwards did
neat bit of character portrayal as
Craig. the old confidential servant
William Daul bobbed up serenely as
Archie. the office boy, and Alpha Ger
trude Clark gave a good performance
of Marie Morley. an adventures The
balance of the cast were all up to their
usuaI standard. The bill will be re-
peated tonight and the offering for
Wednesday, is My Tomboy Girl
Seats are now on sale for all perform
ancqs of the week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-04
HONOLULU, JUNE a. 1907
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Kauai reports a promising sugar
crop.
Sugar men predict a four-cent rate
before fall.
over 1900 returns of firearms have
been made.
Sheriff Iauxea is rounding UP leper
suspects in the back country.
No licenses will be issued on Hawaii,
except special ones, until after July 3.
Humane Officer Rose Dawson is be-
ginning a crusade against high check
ing.
to be purchasing agent of Alexander &
Baldwin.
There will be work in the second rank
at Mystic Lodge No. 2, K. Of P. this
evening
It is reported that c. J. Hutchins will
be at the head of a new wireless in
corporation.
It is reported that the Yokohama
Specie Bank will spend 500 900 on it's
new building.
Japanese claim to have chartered the
Kumeric to carry field hands to Brit
ish Columbia.
A false report was circulated the
other day that Sylvester Cullen of Ka-
neohe was dead.
Ladies Auxiliary A. O. H., Division
No. l, will meet this evening at c. B.
Z. hall at o'clock.
Gerrit Wilder will tap some rubber
trees at Kewalo and Lunalilo streets
this afternoon at 4:30.
There will be meeting of Excelsior
Lodge No. 1, 1. Q. o. F., at Odd Eel
lows hall this evening.
The Tax Appeal Board has organized,
with J. F. Brown as chairman, and
will begin hearing appeals today.
Prince Kuhio is reported as saying
| that Governor Carter would recommend
Secretary Atkinson for Governor.
The Grand Lodge of Scotland has
erected a District Grand Lodge in Ha-
wall. with Henry E. Cooper as District
Grand Master.
superintendent Holloway thinks the
tablet commemorating the victory OF
Kamehameha over the Oahu tribe
should be set up at the Pail.
Mystic Lodge will have work in the
Esquire Rank tonight. A special re-
| quest is made for full attendance of
| members, as other work of a special
| nature is to be taken up at this meet
| ing.
| The Salvation Lassie, the boat lately
purchased by a school teacher and a
| reporter, remained outside the harbor
| for some time yesterday afternoon try
| ing to get in. Her captain, w. }.
Cooper, finally had to call Young
Brothers launch, which towed her in.
| This is the last week of the Kilohana
| Art Leagues semi-annual exhibition
| The exhibition is open every day from
| 10 a. m. to 5 p M, and from Z p. m.
to p. m. every evening except Friday,
which is the Symphony Clubs evening
| throughout the year. Admission is free
and all are invited to attend.
Another party of Congressman Is
/ coming here. 1t includes Representa-
tives Reynolds of Pennsylvania, Nc
| Kinney of Illinois, Higgins of Connectl-
cut and Cocks of New York. Possibly
| the party may be joined by Represen-
tatiVes Tawney, Dalzell, Bartholdt and
Rodenberg. The party should reach
| here June Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-04
SOMETHING EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD KEEP.

Mr. 7. p. Turner. Of GRANVILLE, Natal
has used Chanberlain's Cole, Cholera
a,a r,iarrhcea. Remedy successfully IN
his home and writes the manul'e.u u :
ers of this medicine as follows; wv
auo narar without this remedy in our
house and it certainly deserves success ass,s
- - worth more than you claim
s., + For pain in the stomach dlar-
rboea or infantile cholera, this reineu -
has no equal. 1t has been USED IA
many serious and dangerous cases anu
has never been known to fail: For sac
nv, all Dealers. Benson, smith q Co''
It'd agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-04
FOUR BIG SPECIALS
MONDAY,
TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY

INDIA IINON-12-yard pieces, $500
quality for. --''SA'oV pie00
READY-MADE SHEETS-All ready
for use. size 72x90, 75c. quality .ooc.
WHITE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES = Elbow length, Sz.9o
quality .............-...'..- 'SA'VY
LADIES. WHITE SKIRTS-F1ounce
with fine tucks, SLIGO quality ..'S sue
STYLISH NEW COATS-Made OF
soft wool material, in plalds'
s+rfpes and checks: 40 inches long
velvet collar. handsomely finished
with buttons in all sizes. ......-'' $o''V
c-rvTJSu BOx COATS-Made of
lightweight aIl-wool material; as
sorted checks and striped mix
lures y inches long, prettlly
trimmed, very chic, at..-.---....-$'-oo
STYLISH ETON TUB COATs-A
sample line. no two alike; made
Of white linen, braided, applique
and lace-trimmed, very chic,
from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .So.oo uP"eiA u
few very handsome BABY IRISH
LACE and EMBROIDERY COATS
LADIES, SHORT and LONG LINEN
COATS. braided effects, from.
............ S7.15 upward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-04
WOMAN'S BOARD
OF MISSIONS

The Woman's Board of Missions VIII
hold its alI-day annual meeting TO-DAY
in the chapel of central Union chufch'
The morning session will open at lo''V
and afternoon at lis. Luncheon in the
tent on the lawn viii be served At L
o'clock. -,
To each and every part of The full
dav,s schedule cordial invitation is
extended to all interested in work rep
resented by the board-to ladies ana
gentlemen, TO friends and to strangers
in the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-04
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

The band will play tonight at Thomas
Square, the following being the pro-
gram arranged by Herr Berger:
PART I.
March-"United Flags ...... .Gaprlel
Oyerture-'Victor Emanuel 49,. king
Sextet-"Lucia" (by requesD ........
Observation-Disclosures. Donlzeltl
Selection-'A Runaway Girl .......
........,. 4AoiiNHANOAA
PART II.
VocaI-Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
Northumberland Marches 49,.
......... ..........'...'' CSloSiAo-
Waltz-'Lei lima .............F etras
Finale-'The Golden Roc" Mckinley
THE Star Spangled Banner.
The band played the Sierra away yes
terday and today will play at the de-
parture of the Kinau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-04

The candies of the Alexander Young
Cafe have not been in the market SIX
months, but they have already made a
name for themselves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08
II. [. BRAS RE-APPoIN1ED
Telegram from Washington
Stating That President Roose-
welt Had Acted.

Who was to be the next postmas.
ter in Mitchell was a question thai
was up in the air more or less until
today. Whether a stalwart repub-
llcan or an insurgent republican was
to get the place vas a question that
has aroused more or less discussion,
With the approach of the close of con
gress it appeared as if Postmaster
Bras was not to be re-apointed, but
he was always sanguine of his sue
cess.
Saturday Mr.. Bras received a
telegram from Congressman Burke
and Martin stating that President
Roosevelt late Friday afternoon had
sent his re-appointment as postmas-
ter OF Mitchell to the senate, and that
Senator Kittredge felt positive of his
continuation.
Mitchell has been one of the vul-
nerable points in the appointments of
postmasters and the insurgents have
been hopeful to get the place away
from Mr.. Bras. His time expired last
summer and since that time there has
been a hard fight for the place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08
THE MANNINGs MADE GOOD
Fun and Melody Were Rampant at
the Parlor Entertainment of
the Manning Glee Club.

The two hours and five minutes
that a thousand people spent FRIDAY
evening in listening to the Mannine
Gle Club were filled in with abou1
as much music, melody and fun as
has ever been seen on a lecture
course in this city. The club was
the seventh on the list of attractions
and 1T made good in every instance
There is an informally about the
way the Manning club does things sc
the program appears to be sort of a
parlor entertainment and it took
splendidly with the audience. The
first part of the concert was devoted
to he singing of the octette and solo
work, in which the singers were heard
to good advantage, the mems voices
blending we'll with a snap and a vim
to their concerted singing.
The second half was a half hour
with the MINISTRIES that was very en-
tertaining, both in some of the jokes
and the singing of the minstrel song.
Mr.. DeCarlton and MI. Haddock
We're the end men and they kept
things lively all the time.
AS the program progressed the
show kept getting better right along,
eliminating in a rich few minutes
with ii Trovatore. Leading up to
that Mr.. DeCarlton mesmerized the
entire company and had the gentle
representing various characters,
and in this feature some fine hits
we're made. Particularly Mr.. Litch-
field, the pianist, who impersonated
famous pianiste, and was
gowned in a dress of a beautiful red
creation, decorated in the highest
OF the art. Mr.. Ross, the tall
of the company, represented
Little Lord Fauntleroy in costume
and it was a killing. Mr.. Josslyn
and Mr.. Souther, the latter in female
costume, sang a pleasing duet and
they were encored long and loud. An
ii Trovatore selection was given at
close and vas a gem in the sing
ing of the same, Lenora being I'M
personated by Mr.. Crawford. The
program gave excellent satisfaction
and no number on the course has
given better satisfaction.
The next attraction comes March
l3, when Katherine Ridgeway and
company will appear. Miss Ridge
way is a great favorite in Mitchell;
and doubtless she will be greeted by
4 vast audience.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08

her husband, and it was a truly glo-
rlous number as she sang it.
Mr.. Ralph Brokaw, the violinist
OF the Dakota Wesleyan Conserva-
tory of Music, appeared twice on the
program and his Interpretation of
~"Legende." by Wieniawski, was done
IN a thorough manner, and his later
double number of "Canzonetta," by
D'Ambrozio, and "Obertaff," by
W~leniawski, were two gems of the
musical art rendered with a fine
Skill and conception. He was encored
on both appearances and responded
with other numbers.
Miss Grace Cooper played a piano
solo, THE Two Larks," by Lest
lsk1, in a manner that received the
hearty applause of the audience.
Miss Cooper is a pleasing pianiste
and plays with good technique.
Mrs. Florence Brokaw was the ac-
companist of the evening and she
performed her work in a manner
lndI WAS m6f1tOrlOuS.
Mrs. Murray returns to Murdo at
once and in speaking with her con-
corning her future movements, she
expressed the opinion that doubtless
ln-the near future she would remove
to some other point with her hus-
band and family, and expressed a
strong liking for Mitchell as a home.
She considered Mitchell had an ex-
cellent musical atmosphere where
she could apply herself at her pro-
1esslon OF teaching, and she certainly
would be welcomed by all the lovers
of good music.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08
ANOTHER CHURCH BUILDING
Congregational Society Is Planning
on Building a New Church
During the Summer.

For a quarter of a century the
congregational church society has
occupied the church with which it
started, with the exception of an adj
d1tlon that was built some year ago..
The evidences of growth in this
church have become more
ed in the past few years, and Sunday
after Sunday the church has been in
adequate to hold the people who as
semble there for worship.
For perhaps a year Pastor Bow
dish has been working in his quiet
way toward either the construction
of a new church or remodeling tha
present edifce into one that would
somewhere meet the requirements
of the congregation. The plan of
remodeling did not meet with much
favor, but the idea of a new church
building found sympathy with the
church supporters. 4
1t has not been fully decided to
build the church this way, but the
ACTIVITIES point that way
rather decidedly. Plans of a church
in Aurora, ILL.,, have been received
and they come within the range Of
what the Congregationalists desire
to spend, and it will not be such a
large amount either. 1t is designed
to build a frame structure with an
attractive architectural design and
give the church the desired room,
and in addition there will doubtless
the prayer meeting room and one
for the Ladies Aid Society of the
church.
In the canvas that is being made
the church people are meeting the
with such a willingness
that there seems to be no doubt but
what the church erection will be a
go this year.
The Ladies' Aid Society at its
meeting Thursday practically arrang-
to assume a portion of the burden
in raising the funds for the new
building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08
GOOD ROADS PROPOSITION
Much Room for Improvement on
Roads Leading Into the City
and Need Bcttering.

The good roads problem on roads
leading into the city for a distance
of four or five miles is up for a solu-
ton, and the time to settle the mat
ter will come with the township
elections which will be held Tuesday
in all the townships in the county.
The condition of the roads leading
into Mitchell has been commented
on as being very bad, not only by the
citizens, who use them every day, but
by the farmers as we'll. We have
talked with a number of farmers liv-
ing a%djacent to Mitchell concerning
the poor condition of the roads and
they feel, along with the residents of
the city, that there is much room for
Improvement.
The farmers will have an oppor-
tunity on election day to express
their sentiments with reference to
the improvements of the roads and
by placing men in the position who
will do their utmost to put in all the
possible work on the roads. 1t is
not money wasted by any means to
have a smooth travelling thorough
fare, and once put in good shape
there is not near the trouble to keep
them so. 1t ought to be to the inter
est OF every farmer in every town
ship TO have the roads in the very
best possible condition and they will
find the need of it when hauling
heavy loads to town.
We speak of this matter particu-
.larly at this time on account Of the
election which will be held Tuesday
when the selection of a road over
seer is to be made, and getting the
right man in the position with the
understanding that the farmers want
the roads kept up. Notwithstanding
the necessary expense entailed, will
be the initial step in good raods.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08
THE WORK OF JUVENILES
Epworth League Youngsters Display
ed Much Information in Their
Bible Study Work.

Sunday was parents day with the
Junior League of the Methodist
church and a good attendance of the
parents witnessed an exhibition of
the regular work of the League at
the meeting in the city hall at 3
O'Clock. The work is divided into
three sections, the primary section
studying the Bible by stories which
cover the entire Bible. This course
is followed by a study of the Book of
the Bible; the history ard geog-
raphy OF the Bible and the cate
chism. The third course is more
~echnlca and takes up the questions
OF how we got our Bible history of
Methodism and Methodist church
organization and work. The differ
ent divisions were we'll represented
and showed that faithful and eff
Gent work had been done in each
department. The boys and girls
have made progress in these matters
that older people may find difficult
to equal. The League is very O
porous.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08

A. Braa, for $40. Bonnie Kings
bury. owned by p. E. Rubendall, Ar
%tesian, sold to f. C. Hoffman, for
$42. Leona Best LIST, owned by P.
b. ~Rubendall, Artesian, sold to A.
g. Shaw, LOOMS, for $333. Valetta,
owned by o. S. Jones, Madison, sold
to b. p. Jones, Mitchell, for s42.
Standard Belle. owned by O. S.
Jones, sold to B. p. Jones, for s31.
Star Perfection, owned by o. S.
Jones, sold to j.. f. Yahne, Mitchell.
for $25.
Chester Whites-Nellie, owned bv
Nick Gaetze, Mitchell, sold to j. H.
Berry, Armour, for $50. Bessie,
owned by Nick Gaetze, sold to John
Hendrick, Mitchell, for s29. Dako-
ia Maid, owned by Nick Gaetze, sold
to G. a. Vroman, Ethan, for s22.
Duroc Jerseys-Two gifts, owned
by III. H. Erion, Mitchell, sold to
U. l.. Larson, Kimball, for $40, and
Carl Olson, Artesian, for $37. Two
gifts owned by Ferd Derry, Beresford,
sold to r. j.. Weiland, Canistota, for
$50, and to Stephen Judge, Ethan,
for SIS. Union Queen, owned by
w. III. Crogstad, Alcester, sold to
Henry Allbee, Riverside, for s36.
Blue Ribbon, owned by r. j. Wei
land, Canistota, sold to Albert
Stevens, Mitchell, for $50. Beauty,
owned by j. j. Harris, Hartford, sold
to II. H. Erion, Mitchell, for s55.
Hazel 4th, owned by E. B. Parker &
Son, Winfred, sold to F. NJ. Levings,
Mitchell, for $50. Lulu, owned by
b. B. Parker & Son, sold to P. G..
Murphy, Oldham, for $50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08
MRS. MuRRAY's RECITAL
The Work of This Estimable Lady
Was Greatly Enjoyed by the
Audience That Heard Her.

Mrs. Hattie Brush-Murray, of
Murdo, appeared in a song recital at
the city hall Thursday evening be-
fore an audience that was greatly en-
thusiastic over her singing. Mrs.
Murray appeared under the auspices
of the high school and it is to be re-
GREETED hat a much larger audience
was not present to hear this gifted
woman sing. Years ago Mrs. Muir
ray lived in Mitchell, and she has
been heard on many occasions, but
at the present time she seems to
have reached the zenith of her art
and her voice, with its warmth of
melody, and beautiful so%ul-charac-
ter behind it, touches ones heart
with an effectiveness that a be
reached only by such an artist. Mrs.
Murray vas in excellent voice
throughout the entire evening, and
she sang with a joyousness in heart
that permeated the audience with the
same feeling.
The program was opened with a
pretty Scotch melody by Miss Mary
Louise Burns and Miss Una Smith,
whose rendition of the selection was
highly entertaining and showed that
the two young ladies possessed fine
ability as pianiste.
Mrs. Murray's numbers were all
excellent, and it would be a difficult
matter to pick out her strongest.
Doubtless He Shall Feed His
Flock" from the Messiah, was one
of the most pleasing, while But the
Lord is Mindful of His own" from
st. Paul, was one of the most digni-
fled and brought into execution her
most gifted singing. In her quintet
of numbers Mrs. Murray displayed a
versatility in selection and p%resenta-
ton that vas very happy through
out. The numbers were delightfully."-
rendered and in response she sang
''Genevieve," II of her most pop
ular o and which she sings
with an Unborn feeling. Her other
selections were of an equally brill
liant character and received the
same fine treatment at her hands.
She closed with "Old Glory" the
words of which were composed by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-18
eILL soulREs is ON AIs w.

Special TO Daily Leader.
San Francisco, Cali, Feb. iS-Amer
lean ring followers are soon to have
an opportunity OF forming their own
judgment regarding the prowess OF
Bill Squires, who has been mentioned
much OF late as a possible opponent
OF Jeffries in a fight for the heavy
weight championship. According 10
advices from sydney the Australian
fighter sails from that port today for
this city on the steamer Venture, He
is accompanied by his backer an
manager, Jack Wren, and the two
should reach San Francisco within
two weeks. On his arrival efforts VIII
be made to again take up the negotia.
tions for a battle with Jeffries Fail
ing this the fight promoters will prob
ably match Squires with Burns, Jack
O'Brien or one Of the other men who
can battle IN the heavyweight class.