davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1908-08-01

that this is the bin which
the side q his circular n rint but careful
believe that the made and in the
nents are @ Absolutely If Mr. Ws or Else can
M We g ea field VIII " once from the race and
Two-Cent Fare Bi1l-Our Present Law.
They win be found in 1907 House journal
Bin Ne act @ m ing s ao and
by striking
Ta eton $3.50 the statutes M Of Kansas
1901 be and the hereby amsndsd ENDED to read as follows
in of mile for the
Of half that mile for the
Children
passenger years age psyin
not Weight and each of tWeize
I OF @ charge 0f not
@ AMY in @ tate m a o the
% m @ & to er or ae e
from said of the regular schedule of fare
hereupon paying
PASSENGER
Section Original $3.50 general
Section 5 This effect
after the first 1907 and after its publication in the Of
The question the passg The
ayor bill
coRan oram dafTsn Basdson
%
hnRfn Lyd Of eno arph ban Pe
Pohlman Richardson Richmond Rocerfeer
Roush Ryan, Sherer Spple
White Wilson.
voting negative
right Gordon Johnson Kinnson Nc Gvray Mitchell Monee
Policy Westcot Wheeler.
Members absent voting Messrs Archer Beeson
Finley Montgomery
Jefres kirkland, Mayhew Mlgan Meyers, Reynard
Tes sna
ker Simmons.
majority having of the
of the BILL the bill the title agreed
Note that am recorded voting for this bill.
(Stone Anti-pass Bill Law
Mr. Stone moved that the House Senate Amend
House Bill No Al prohibiting the
railroad tickets
and prescribing penalties for its violation
question being
House Bill No Az the roll called with the following
result Yeas, Nays or not voting
Banks Beeson Bergman Bird Blaine Boggs Boyle Briefly
Sedgwick Edwards, Estun
Finley Fisher Fraser Gants Gesner Grass Guyer
Inga JONES' Kif Kinnson Kirkland Lander
Leland Leydig Mayhew Mercer, Miller Mllgan Mitchell
Oshant Padget Peter Plumb Pomery Price
eynard Rhodes Rich Richmond Rochester Rush
Stone Sweeney Swope Thomp
redway Unho Warren Wells Wescott Wheeler Wilson,
Woodhouse and Mr.. Speaker Simmons
Members the Messrs Archer
Brown, Clark Cole Craddoc Foley Gordon
Hart Wichita, Johnson McGivray
White.
voting Brandon. Greech,
Patterson Sticher
constitutional having voted favor of the amend
ments the concurred
Youy my voting
do wish the All is fair play.
anything Wels
he attempts the light before the people,
viii anything have DONE object seriously
being held responsible for something have not
One Wells circular thus In 1905
session of the Kansas Legislature Mr. Jones member Rep
Western Kansas world., 1908-08-01

A. Lopp has secured the janitor
work at the courthouse and we
prophesy that he will make a
good one for Mr.. Lopp performs
all of his tasks faithfully and well.
Western Kansas world., 1908-08-01

Osburn Spitsnaugle and Miss
Grace f. Cummings were mar
ried at the Office of the probate
Judge Wednesday forenoon.
Western Kansas world., 1908-08-01

The Ladies Good Will society
meets with Mrs. A. H. Blair next
Wednesday, August 5th.
Western Kansas world., 1908-08-01

Sam K Hudspeth, of Ogallah,
and Lucy NJ Philpott, of Wakee-
ney, were married at the Office of
the probate Judge last Wednes-
day morning
Western Kansas world., 1908-08-01

Miss Edith Scott is enjoying
a visit with friends in Natonia this
week
Western Kansas world., 1908-08-01

Mrs. f. P. Lucas has been on
the sick list this week.
Western Kansas world., 1908-08-01

Miss. Edna Gluick of, Salina is
visiting friends in the city this
week.
Western Kansas world., 1908-08-01
Am Asking for a Square Deal

- "a
false & ap
0H=s Bin ossss9 1868 bin Page ssa House
NJ st9ae % that bath Bill No
M Leland messa amen M a5a
bills which prevailed The being
number gentlemen the
arlnative Messrs Adams
jefferson cowan Creech DAWSON Fas Fisher Fraser
Rerns Xxi and Lacey Leland Mead Meagher Afiev " Monee
elummer Royer Roeheser Robinet Schmidt
Trgg.
voting were: Adair, Banks
& BroM CLARK Ct Res Gones Grpm ogrran Rse EDDY Estgn
& dreh odep Jones eo ad
fG @ R4s% R Fss ad Rs9E Wt1a a'ds Rush. Sts '0v Tn
awer6s 4seP nse or ApsheE
aceiivray ossweler, Phenicie.
majority amended
STATE OF Kansas
rrego County.
@ 4 At and the
sfdira ef Roasn @ @ @
page 1905 the
my OF aKeeney said this 9th day Of
'''s' . w.N LARABEE,
5 sa b asa N s @
We also
Bill referred by Mr. Wells
ma nal OTIS Of iso55 e.p'A y 10
We DIR antipass
of19o7 442 Session
of 1909
We find that he voted present (See
AS. Trego Co.
6. G. MARSHALL. County Treasurer. Trego. Co
CHAS. RIDGWAY, Clerk of Court Trego Co.
W. n LARABEE, County Clerk Trego Co.
Mr. Wells records and while
this asked do so but find of the
the Clerks Office believe
will this extent entitled
enough investigate Inns on the ANU
the action it until the
These bills
others. plainly
still he Mr.. Jones'
recorded in favor of its DEATH
Now Voter think and safe nominate
wfuy ignoranty misrepresent his
In Hill City Republican containing picture
notice the following: I believe
the
Now, gentle
this be quite salts
Wells If nominated and
will make false
ments to get this office or any other
in the Hoxie Sentinel
made have
published
following DR. A B. jones' of Wa
the Republican
well satisfied with
platform statement which appeared IN
weeks wonderfully
believe that should he be elected he
the letter. and this dis
N a she has been represented
making much of the Wells bill No 123, Bank
The that
Wells but by another gentlemen
Mr.
Western Kansas world., 1908-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Pool, of Grainfield
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell the
first of the week and took in the
street fair.
Western Kansas world., 1908-08-01

Miss Hattie J. Kirby spent
few days in Wakeeny this week.
Western Kansas world., 1908-08-01

letter has printed IN pass
lin In he
his circular n fine prints
that this
to believe that the statement made and published in the
district
If Mr. Wells
contrary
a
Western Kansas world., 1908-08-01

Last Wednesday night, Mrs.
H. O. Gearhart left for Kan
sas City and points in eastern
Kansas where she Will visit for a
month.
Western Kansas world., 1908-08-01

Miss Myra Mcknight and
brother, John, of Banner, were
up taking in the carnival, Thurs
day
Western Kansas world., 1908-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Brown
were up from Collyer, Thursday.
For Sale-Corn and kafircorn.
G. O. Baird. 3 1-2 miles north of
town, on route /.
Western Kansas world., 1908-08-01
REGISTERED AND HIGH-GRADE HEREFORD


6 with old heifers
VI reg 3yr reg. yearng reg bulls.
Jersey mil high with
calves 2r yearling heers.
2-yr yearlng Jersey heer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
VOLCANO STILL
DOING BUSINESS

ST am free 10 admit that when I
started down TO see the fire Of Kilauea
volcano I thought 1 was going to be
stung." said 5. A. Duke yesterday
after the arrival of the Mauna Kea.
81 thought the thing had been over
advertised. just as a number of other
attractions, small and large, have been,
but in that l was wrong. You do not
say enough about the volcano as a
tourist attraction. 1t was greater
than we had an idea it could be and
we were amply repaid for our visit
There were two fountains playing all
of the time we were at the brink and it
was a glorious sight"
General Pratt, who was with Mr..
Duke, voiced the same sentiments and
was just as enthusiastic sWe came in
here" he said after Mr.. Duke had
spoken, ito tell you that the volcano
behaved as though it had been adj
vised that We were skeptics and it
must do something startling. And
Pele certainly looked good and behaved
we'll with us. 1 have met a great
many bright men in my time and
many brilliant writer's, but do not re-
call one who could faithfully describe
what we saw at the crater. The
travelling public should know more
about that wonderful natural attrac-
ton: they should understand that it
can be visited with perfect safety and
that the trip can be made in comfort
and that it is sight that is most
wonderful to behold, something worth
seeing and that it is nothing that one
khouid be afraid of. We feel well re-
Bald for our visit and would not have
missed it for a great deal"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.
New hair nets at Sachs.

New hair nets at Sachs.
See the wolfe skirts at Kerr's.
New shirtwaists at Whitney &
Marsh's.
Shoes for men, women and children
at Kerr's.
Sol Sheridan. formerly of this city.
is writing short stories for the maya
zines.
A horse and phaeton are adver-
tised for sale in this issue See CLASH
fed ads
Everyone will tell you that Mcleod,
phone I'LL. has the most comfortable
public auto.
A gold pin has been found and may
be recovered by the owner. See
classified ads.
New assortment of National Biscuit
Co. cakes and crackers at Henry May
& Co. Phone %.
Get your boy wash suit this week.
or an all wool suit, at Blonf's big
discount sale. Wash suits selling from
85c. TO 81
Visit the greatest bargain store in
the city-Kerr's.
See the splendid display of new
spring and summer goods at Sachs
this week. Attractive goods at low
est prices.
New ruchings at Sachs.
a young American experienced in
stenography and bookkeeping adyer-
tises for position in an Office or viii
work at anything.
For an auto hack at regular hack
fare, ring up 361, and Frank Ldllis
will call for you at once in one of his
fine Franklin machines.
Fresh shipment of Lenhardt's choc-
oIates, Callers Swiss milk chocolate
and Lowney's assorted 1oc. packages
at Henry May & Co. Phone %.
L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd, have q CON-
plete line of millinery goods.
Ffrst-elass room and board may be
had at Mrs Cassidy's, zoos Waikiki.
The house has large grounds, well
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
,ept; plenty of shade trees. and good

kept; plenty of shade trees, and good
bathing.
A. NJ. Novel;, formerly of waiaiua
plantation, who recently returned to
the islands with his family, has been
appointed TO a position as head book
keeper at Wailuku.
Memo corsets arrived at Sachs Co.
We have all the new shapes, styles,
patterns and colors in ladies' tan Ok
fords, ties and Colonials, and patent
leather and vici kid Oxfords. Manu-
facturers' Shoe Co, Ltd.
The friends in Honolulu of Mrs. N.
w Griswold will regret to hear of
the sudden death of her youngest son,
Percy, in San Francisco. No partic-
ulars have been received.
At a meeting of the board of con-
troll of the Harrison Mutual Associa-
ton, held yesterday, a special dis
pensatfon was ordered for the months
of May and June. See notice.
Butterick's May patterns now ready
at Sachs.
A package containing two ernbroid-
cred handkerchief was lost yesterday
ttEl@NCh SLCAC anu 1ACN e1AO
street Name of owner on slip inside
the package. See classified ads.
Get a telephone book that will en-
able you to find any number instant
ly- These are for sale by the Charles
r. Frazier Co., or Wall, Nichols Co.,
and will be mailed to any address for
fifty cents.
The dangers from an accident while
autoing should be provided for Ben
son, Smith & Co, Ltd, have the neat
little Red Cross first-aid packages
which should be in the kit of every
owner of an auto when he starts on
a ride into the country.
Buy Moneybak silks Sachs Co.,
agents.
NJ. McInerny Co, Ltd, state that in
a suit of Stein-Bloch clothes the pur-
chaser will find a better fit than can
be obtained when the clothes are
made by tailor. The stock of Stein
Bloch clothes carried by this firm is
enormous, and persons of any size can
be fitted without difficulty.
Yee Chan begins the last week Of
the sale of the goods in his store on
from King. There is a large stock of
dry goods, boots and shoes and gen
tlemens furnishing goods in the store
and they are to be sold without re-
serve, no reasonable offer being re-
fused. The sale will close and the
store be occupied by another firm
after next Saturday.
Mrs Dunn is showing some ad-
vanced styles in hats in her rooms in
the Harrison building, Fort and Bere-
tania avenue. and ladies who round II
impossible to have their orders exc
cuted in time for today Will have first
call on her services now that the
strenuous days are over. Mrs. Dunn
and her staff have been busily en-
gagged day and night for weeks and
ii was only the orders placed at the
last moment that were not filled
Butterick fashions. the new fashion
book. price CSC. includes a certificate
for any Butterick pattern free al
Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
CROP AND PRICES.

4
The same authority gives the follow
ing as of the same date: 1.-THE market
closes quiet, on the basis of 4.36 duty
paid for % eentrifugals; $50 duty paid
for 50 Muscovadoes; SCI duty paid for
50 molasses sugars. The world 8 visi-
bic supply is 100000 tons against
3,S10,000 tons last year.
TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK.
The volume of business on the Stock
Exchange was considerably larger than
in previous weeks, rejecting perhaps
increased confidence in the permanenee
of present market conditions, and per-
haps also the charging flow of money
back to the Islands from the marketing
of the present crop. The sales of Eva
have been at prices up from $27 to
S21.75. 1871 shares; Oahu, 400 shares
at $3.50 and $50 shares at $27.75;
Waialua, 30 shares at $50 and % shares
at $3.50; 10 shares of o. R. & /. at
S95; 10 shares Of Hawaiian Agricul-
tural at S1S5; 80 shares of Honomu at
$40; 80 shares of Hawaiian pineapples
al $3.50; 200 shares of Olaa at S3.S75
and 100 at 81; 225 shares of Honolulu
Brewing and Mailing at SIS, a drop of
81: 80 shares of Hawaiian Sugar at
$34: 10 shares of Pioneer at S127. so,
and 10 shares of Pepeekeo at $115.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
- - ~ ~


leading planter been Bulletin
smoked a
he hated the Advertiser abruptly
longer However, had been the
that he took mbrage the holders of the
Territory, fearing
he would
the Advertiser
he
but being prudent he has tried ambush Bulletin
has glad him its meoerity
with his However the and the himself, continues
probably In hide
would look like family O
- ~
John Woolley
the rattie lot demgogue he Probably
Advertiser
we'll being of the What they jobs
anybody anything
smallest leaders party
speeding Republicans rat
n whisky rid of wib
The yellow lei market only
finished but QUITO
yellow the cnk kind seeking
places by the lei
Jim MCandles did it, He the
pow
box
he taking Every lima lei he and his friends
taking pnapp,
by taking and
SWEETEST of he his headquarters
he will open
in by
viii be carried through the
the there while called
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
THE BYSTANDER
Continued from Page Four,


they Why them
We
to
kill
Then,
Why
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATION.

The progress of legislation in Con-
gress on matters in which Hawaii Is
concerned has been of the most hope
full kind during the week.
The bill for the establishment of a
naval station at Pearl Harbor passed
the House with only one dissenting
vote and with much enthusiasm.
TO INVITE CONGRESSMEN.
An invitation was extended during
the week, at the suggestion of Dele
gate Kuhio, to the members of the
Naval Committee of the House to visit
Hawaii during July.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Negotiations for an exchange of
lands are in progress, by which the en-
tire Highland Park tract of twenty
three acres in Manoa Valley will be
secured for the College of Agriculture.
PUBLIC WORK.
Work on the Nuuanu dam and reser-
yoir is progressing most satisfactorily
and the reservoir is now in actual use
as source of supply.
Work on the wharf at the entrance
to the channel into Pearl Harbor for the
fortifcation works that are to be
placed there has begun.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Governor Frear on Monday appoint
ed DIR. L. E. Golfer President of the
Board of Health. vice L. E. Pinkham,
term expired, and James T. Morgan a
member of the Board, vice DR.. Bald
win, resigned.
The Republican Territorial Conven-
ton selected an uninstructed delegation
to the Chicago Convention.
OCEAN ARRIVALS.
The ocean arrivals of the week in
cluded number of vessels of the Cape
Horn fleet about which there was be-
ginning to be felt some anxiety. The
ship Dundee arrived from Leith and
the Celtic Monarch from Hamburg.
The Dirigo arrived from Baltimore and
the Foohng Suey from New York. The
Alameda and the Hilonian arrived from
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19

any great pessimist s'Ne
admitted the optimist Made advertising
LOUSY lille Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19

The DentNow wide
now.-Chicago ONE Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
PINEAPPLE INDUSTRY.

The Consolidated Pineapple Com
pany is charging its cannery TO ca
pacity eight tunes what it was. 1t expects
to have a pack this year of $4,000
cases. W. B. Thomas, one of the pio-
neer pineapple planters of Wahiawa,
is building pineapple cannery on the
line of the Oahu Railway in Kalihi.
l.. G. Kellogg has arrange for pine
apple plantation in Koolau of at least
a thousand acres, and proposes to build
cannery at Heeia From there he can
ship his product by steamer as cheaply
as by rail.
Chemist Duckwan has come to the
Islands at the invitation of some of
the men interested in pineapples, and
it is stated that his process of utilizing
the peeling and other waste portions
of the pineapple in the present state
of the industry, viii be adopted, re-
sulting in the production of cider, pine
apple vinegar and other by-products.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
KOOLAI RAILWAY.

J. B. Castle announces that kooiau
railway will be extended TO kaneohe.
There are rumors of a consolidation of
this road with Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
PUBLIC LANDS.

Governor Frear has approved a new
set Of conditions in the sale of public
lands designed to aid bona fide settlers
and to bar out sneeulators. The prin-
ciple of these conditions is smaller
first payment and smaller instalments
extending over a larger number of
years, and stricter residence require
ments.
MISSION TO THE PORTUGUESE.
M. A. Silva, who was sent lately to
the Coast to see If Portuguese living
there could be induced to come here to
live on the plantations, reports that he
is meeting with much encouragement.
He finds a considerable number of fam
lilies who are favorably considering the
matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19

lever
prob
ation
hing
the
esti-
} the
[nta-
hing
been
have
Etely
eent-
re-
nta-
nti-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
NEW WIRELESS PLANT.

There was sale of $1,000 of Paia 6
per cent. bonds at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04
ADD TO CITY's BEAUTY.
Society to Look After
Back Yard Reform.

From the Birmingham Age Herald.
Birmingham is already distinguished for
its natural beauty and for it's beautiful
homes and beautiful streets. Red noun
tain Is in itself a thing of beauty and
within the city limits are landscape effects
of rare charm. But if the people will
support Mayor Ward in the movement
identifying all sections of Birmingham
the city will be made still more attractive
as a place of residence. The mayor de-
sires the women to take the actual lead
in this matter and organize societies for
enhancing the appearance of such blocks
especially as have been neglected.
Much has been done in an educational
way to stimulate in the public a taste for
the beautiful. But in order to give this
that a societysWth the city beautiful in
view be organized In every block Clean
illness and the disappearance of ugliness
should be first In mind. After the back
yards, as we'll as the front yards, are put
in clean condition. then fences and side
walks and trees and grass plots should re-
ceive attention.
In the more elegant sections the prem
Uses are kept in model condition all the
year round and the lawns are marvels of
beauty. With the Organization of block
societies, all Birmingham could be brought
easily In line with THE city beautiful
idea. Such. movement would result at
once in a spirit of emulation; and in
carrying out the proposed scheme the ex-
pense to the individual would be next to
nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04
The $500" Is an Ancient Place.

From the Outing Magazine.
The summer visitor who sails up the
great lakes in a magnificent passenger
steamer which joins the procession OF
vessels that crowds through the locks OF
the 500 can hardly realize that this
modern looking town is so closely asso-
ciated with the traditions Of frontier life.
The shores of the river and the islands
in the upper end of Lake Huron and the
lower end of Lake Superior are largely
neopled with Indians and half-breeds.
who cling to their tribal customs. They
bring their canoes loaded with willow
ware and other souvenirs for sale, and
during the summer are picturesque
feature of street life at the 500" The
visitor who sees a group of these natives,
and then runs across perhaps two or three
dog teams hitched to little buggies and
wagons waiting outside the stores while
their owners are shopping. is impressed
with the curious mixture of the past and
present which is to be found in this
Michigan town.