davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
Local Items

Mrs. Arch HALEY OF near
Woodson, is very ill.
J. H. Wilson OF Waverly
had business here Tuesday.
Special Prices in Summer
Millinery at Mrs.. chaffee's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Plourd
we're here from Norton We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Will Weinrich of near
Fairville was a Marshall
shopper Wednesday.
A complete line Of summer
hats to be found at Mrs. Chat
fees.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. George
were here from Woodson
Tuesday shopping.
Joseph Hyde of Seattle,
Wash, is a guest of his sister
Mrs. Mary +. King.
Special Prices in Summer
Millinery at Mrs. Chafee's.
Mrs. W. r. Dobyns and
sister, Miss Sadie Buckland,
returned TO their home at St.
Joseph Tuesday afternoon.
Aubrey Deals barn near
M I. Leonard burned Monday
night with contents except
the live stock which was saw.
ed.
Mrs. Walter Wood and
daughters, Misses Lillian and
Sophia, were pleasant callers
at our Office Tuesday. Mrs.
Wood paid the Republican
some appreciated compli.
ments.
Come to the May Festival
and buy your summer hat Of
Mrs. Chaffee.
Jake Clawson returned
yesterday from q two weeks
visit to his son, Jas. W. and
family, and looking at the
country. He thinks Of locat.
ing there as he likes the coun.
try.
Judson Hall, a prominent
attorney OF Sedalia and can
didate for state sepator from
this district, will address the
Republicans at the court
house tomorrow afternoon.
All welcome.
A large number Of com.
plants were received last
week stating that the Repub
lican did not arrive Cill Mon.
day In some cases. We mailed
them all at the usual time and
in this case the fault lies else.
where.
A complete line of Summer
hats to be found at Mrs. Chat.
fees
Miss Blanche McNeely's
] Urge class of music pupils
gave their annual recital
Monday and Tuesday even
ings at Odd Fellows hall.
Two programs were made
necessary owing TO the large
number of pupils.
A complete line of hats at
Mrs. Chaffes's.
Dr.. Black returned Mon.
day from Washington, D. c.,
where he attended the confer.
ence on the conservation of
our countrv's natural re.
sources on invitation of Pres.
Roosevelt. It was a
great meeting and no doubt
will result in some definite
good.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22

Ben and +. M. McRoberts
were down from near Blosser
yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
DAY

Services Saturday, May 30th,
at 2:30 pm. At Ridge
Park Cemetery.
Song by Male quartet.
Invocation.
Quartet.
Prayer.
Quartet.
Address: Hon. Perry s.
RAIDER.
Quartet.
Benediction.
Attic close OF the services
the annual election OF Trus-
tees will be held, and all lot
ownere are requested to be
present and vote.
1t Is requested by the
Trustees that the business
houses OF the City close dur.
ing the afternoon services at
the Cemetery.
G. W. Lankfort, Pres.
J. Van Dyke, Secy.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22

FOR SALE-Nsw furniture
for four rooms. Psrson buying
furniture can rent house.
9. p. Jsnnings.
2o7 Ball Ave.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
Mattings and Rugs.
Gasoline Stoves.

If you want a strictly high-grade Gasoline Stove.
one that is absolutely safe, self-evaporating style. see
the National" We sell it.
Remember. we keep everything for everybody"
and our notices are: Cash sales and small profits"
and No trouble to show goods"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-02-13
eaA NinhA E,or the ehn,n

NHnting an unknown show through
Il rving territory Is no cinch, but |
have .hor ht OCT a good. idea In an
tici#a;inn ef each. engagement l am
going to ca,l ont tile reserves and when
t'eF are or they- viii be invited in
Itat viii ag'p Gil the house.
Nnu have heard of. the various ex-
CHS for Il ut Observation-Disclosures the
nlgat IS so dark. ete !. This is hot
ona
, Young man" said the local mana
ger to.tIe agent on his FIRST tour, "why
% sou bring your trogpe here on q
Saturday night? Don't you know you
won't do any trade"
Whats the difference between Sat
urday nisat and any other night,
asked the agent
"EecanSe eyerybody's getting shaw
ed - New York World
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-02-13
HON. N. ]. EhcHELDE7.


s-elcctecl to th.~!l;-hGst Gt:;ce In the
Cr.sr OF Patrons Of nuataaary.
Hon Na5r9 J Eachel,lar. ra-olacfc6
nasr.~ az the nor'9uol orarrn b..
l.aep F., promfaa1r e,r,ra in New fran,n.
shire .olfflcs ana rg.;cnI+11ra FAR sn,-
oral ,-asrs The og5 pacha,dar homo
,ad NJ ra4t An7ovcr \ II r,aq
,ssal fror, Tho wilderness hr ~
ras,t -cran3f. f,,or ond tbo orig,r,o1
horan vas b3i)e n 1-ep rba fa,,,l5 has
9aen II, noseessio,, If tha descendant,
III ra.taiu Tceiob pocbclfa,. cor sinca
tha...I hr ve,.fo,7e nDrc,,oso. of oa.
fffrin. land i is ucw an ogtoto If son
o-ree
v-.- bv ,roetn,. pooha1.,ar,, ,r,.o,,,,,
9.ses. haoou ,rba,, IA ioinad TIif9h,ai,d
raI.o r.aro, of r7qrf 49,, y n
IL 49, ana fro,7 ig-o-+o 1000 ha 80,
-oste.. or ,rs9 o,.'.,,,,o. -, 80, -,
teaI ia r-oe ea,r,t5-r. - ~, sfo+o
,-ra,,oa. fror, 4eo1 ~, iona no ,ros ,o,s.
,or ~ tbo ,,-.+, a-,,.,,,,. r., 600 =,
lca5 10 ,,.os Jeot,,,or If Tx ~ 1t,araI
o-s,,..a o,,5 +,r, ,-,.'-,,, a.a =. t,,a A.
',ns,., rifI. e.ssi,,, ,,a go. ai'a4,.7 49,.
f.r Il. tho ,.,tio,,.,, -, ~
s.o.re.f,r,- of ~ 81 r,-a.-,',..,
,..,r..l sto+a eoi. r.. ta,, 80 ,',,, ns
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-02-13
EASY HOSPITALITY.
Food Abundanee In vi irsiria In the
eoycnt@cnth Century.

''"'" HDn'''-'''1s ~ is'n'' :" ING
o''. ','~''''' o1''p'E
~" countFl'" oi lhe world nave
io. %Ssea :" "'NAuaa1 ana VaFlcd a
""i'''! OF i''a us NtrElnla ooFll& 'he
S, sN'e9i''h century MS parity eN-
p. 'S, "ll.'S J.. y htHce IN 'Sorlal
- N '4.S'n'' IA tie seVehleenlh
''-'''''|' 'ie hoSp"apie disposition OF
M me I'e'I''e eve" n 'hoSe early 'lhaes'
= helua 81 ea''ie' "hieh ran Almost
VIA" tiioroe' an ineAh"uStloie supply
q N','l>. nu'teF' cheese, Veai ana peet'
pe'' We're sHot III such numbers that
Veo2le c"Fel I'tue lot FeAlSon' 80
"p'No'u' "eFe cnichehs ,th"t 'hey
We're ''ot ihl'"deu III the 'rVentofleS OF
pet3onal 8 "le9' 20 piaa'er was SO
!, oaoiy on l4iat be could not nave fowl
on .-44S 'aoie VI ,ui,ifrr
'''' noe q VIA DUCKS ana geese
tFe00ented the rivers and bays and
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-02-13
Too Easy.

TIE Onion bank of st PETERSBURG
has It's own police service. One night
the director was sleepless, He won
deTga whether The bank police were
really trustworthy. lie concluded to
make 4 tria Hr disguised himself
and rushed, pistol in hand, into the
hau'i vault The police were good for
nothing Tuey hooked on quietly.
while the director pocketed 100000
rub!es ard carried them away. Since
thea no one has seen the Director
Aplicisslmus.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-02-13
acetancs 32r54ai Vino. had Great
Fewer Over AniiAsis.

Fewer Over AniFaais.
when INmGnd Rostand had COM
| li' ~ III. l1pattifui villa at BayoGile,
/ lv .G5 "a the verge Of a nervous
! h;ci..d0"n hecausr Of his ina hility. tc
sleep. SAYS q i'ars paper The rest
/ taaasA Of the plu e, T6WeVer, and the
, clnrminE surronHdlngs worked Won
/ ,lars. ana after Il few days had passed
! tlr weary writer was able. 10 sleep,
aul his friends looked for his speedy
re,um 70 good healtl1 But a dog
Blocked tir progress oi she ange. one
hi ill lie dog he-Au - baLi;, and in Il
short ume dogs in ali directions an
sH red. ald thp concert ErAt UP until
dar bro@e- All efforts to locate the
mischief making animal f;v ed. Every
ui, 1t ut the same time the 9ar!iing be
gan, ana TO one could suggest Il rem
cGr. one DAY one of the servants told
"a . Ut a ne'er-dO-Well il u nearby vii
ia-a who had great power over dumb
an uais-ppssiul lie might help, He
!. was called large reward was prom
is; ana the barking ceased. a few
taaks after the reward had been col
leltcd Rostand was again disturbed
by tie dogs under the leadership Of
the same unknown barker. The peas
said. 'You mast be well acquainted
with the ways Of animals TO have
such power over them. Tie man
bcamGd under The influence Of the dip
iou&.ic Gattcry ana proudly showed
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-02-13

TITS F.-5h.
ireadingi- She throw herself In

Boy Teadiugi She threw herself in
TO the river Her husband, horror
stri ken, rushed to the bank Teach
er cutting in) Why die the husband
rush to the bank? Boy Please. sir. to
set the insurance .SnQnGs> London
Mail s
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-02-13

Fer penkpives the steel is tempered
at 40 degrees, for table knives at 130
DEGREES and for saws 1t $50 degrees.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-02-13
Trial List, February, Term 1905.
Return day, Feb. II, 1908. at > o clock pm

Trial List, February, Term 1905.
Return day, Feb. II, 1908. at > O'Clock pm
| j. W. Bates VS. L. G. lrcNler. H. c
TreXler, and } II, Turreil; trading as the
iheEler d iurrell Lumber Go, Frespss
No. 46, SEPT. T. 1906. PEA, DOT c"lty
Scouten. Bradley Thomson, Mulle'
> FLOYD Acl>ley, by his father au,
ueNt friend Rodolph Ackiey and hoduipI
T. Ackley vs. The Lehigh Valley Rail
road company
10. 10 May term, 1907. 'rr.Spasa.
Plea, not guilty,
liiih hoiu>on
Shitter. Wochrle and OGonnell, ".
Morris Hymcn. No. :, May Term, 100:
'lefendanl's Appeal. Plea. on assnm :
ct
,renin. %cal;en
4 Hattie n. Srhoonover VS. Dclb
Brown. No. %, September term 1907.
Trespass--Pica. not guilty.
.'aouten. Bradl,y
ALREH1 Z. lIEESS, Proth.
9roth. Office, LaFore Pa, Jan. Il, 1908
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16

supplying information on all matters
pertaining to the Territory, the depart
ment carries railroad and steamship
folders from practically all over the
world, besides shipping schedules kept
up to date by means of which person
is able to plan and time his trip at any
stage in any part of the civilized world.
A library of city directories now num-
bering upward of one hundred volumes,
embracing those of the principle cities
of the United States and of the Orient,
is another feature which gives assist
ance to large number of persons each
month.
The exhibition of splendid colored
Photographic engagements of scenery
of the Islands, and from time to time
beautiful paintings and other works of
art by local artists, as well as good
geological and archaeological collections,
make the Honolulu bureau a place of
special attraction to a great many peo-
pie.
The branch maintained at Los An
geles is probably even more important
in influencing tourists to Southern Cali
fornia to visit the Islands. For num-
Der of years a salaried agent has been
maintained in Los Angeles, and large
quarters occupied in the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce building. Here
the products of the Territory are on
exhibition, together with full data con-
corning them, while every afternoon an
illustrated lecture is given. These lee
lures have been attended by an average
of about $50 persons daily, and have
been very fruitful of results for the
Territory. The exhibit of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee in Los Angeles
is visited by an average Of about 1900
persons daily.
An Educational Campaign.
The ignorance of a very large part
OF the ordinarily wellinformed pOpu.
lation of the mainland in regard to
things Hawaiian induced the Hawaii
Promotion Committee about six months
ago TO turn TO the American newspaper
as an educational medium. 4 news bu-
reau was established for the purpose Of
the mainland press with ac-
curate and readibie matter concerning
the Territory. Thus far the results
have been very encouraging, and most
of the matter sent out has received wide
publication. The copy sent out is orig
inaI matter, and is prepared by an ex-
perienced newspaper man now regular
" employed as a member Of the COM
mittee $ Office force. The material is
printed and sent out in the form of
proof sheet or bulletin, on an average
CONTINUED on Page Tenn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16

a pleasant relationship maintained. This
is especially the case throughout the
West and Northwest, and in the Orient.
Lists of names are furnished from
these sources at regular intervals of
persons who have made inquiry con
corning Hawaii, and thus in many cases
is profitable correspondence established.
Citizens and visitors to the commit
tees offices are asked to furnish adj
dresses of friends or acquaintance on
the mainland, and to these publications
are always sent, and many thousand
of these are received annually. Ha-
waiian visitors on the Coast and
throughout the world are usually well
supplied with literature and data, and
do great amount of good for the
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16

, recent issues of large wall maps. This
is particularly true of the Santa Fe
which not only publishes good-sized
map of the group, reproduced from the
latest maps of the several islands, but
includes much reliable data as well.
A proffer of correct matter on Ha.
wall and suggestions made to some of
the leading commercial map-makers of
the United States has been most cour-
teously received, aud have been made
use of. Rand, McNally & Company, of
Chicago, and G. S. Hammond e. Com
pany, of New York, have recently put
out some fine wall maps, in which the
steamer lines of the Crossroads Map
have been utilized with much effect in
drawing the eye to Hawaii and its CEN
trail position in the path of the world s
commerce.
At the present time the committee
is preparing a special folder on each
of the four principal islands-Oahu,
Hawaii, Maui, and Kauai. These are
to be in the nature of guides for tour
list or others, and besides map drawn
especially for the purpose and showing
the points of interest, roads, trails, etc,
will give data concerning the island de-
scribed that viii be concise and as ac-
curate as possible. Tables of distances,
elevations, locations of hotels and stop
ping places, rates charged at same,
hack and livery rates, etc, are the i'm
portant features embodied in all of this
series. The folder for Oahu has al
ready been issued, and has been exceed
ingly well received Besides the map
produced from official data and draw
ings, is also an important feature. The
folder for Hawaii, which viii be issued
within a short time, will have besides
the large map of the island, a detail
map Of the crater of Kilauea; Maui s
folder will have an accurate map of the
great extinct crater of Haleakala, and
a reproduced photograph Of the relief
map of Kauai viii add intelligibility
to the folder of that island.
The committee is also gathering data
on the cost of issuing small leaflets in
French, and German, to be
distributed at Colombo, Ceylon, on all
steamers calling at that port bound to
India, China, Japan, or Australasia.
Information Bureaus.
The information bureaus which the
committee maintains both in Honolulu
and Los Angeles are means of assisting
in advertising Hawaii in very import
ant manner. In Honolulu the location
Of this bureau in a most central loca-
ton brings it into touch with practi-
eally every visitor to the city. Besides
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16
Appreciation of Work.

The sincere cooperation of the rail
roads of the United States and Canada
is proven by the fact that most of them
publish extensive advertisements in
their regular folders, concerning Ha-
wall, and some of them have given the
Territory a prominent place on all their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16
Accuracy a Watchword.

In this, connection it is well to say
just here-rhat the Hawaii Promotion
Committee is making accuracy and
truth its watchwords in all its work
It's members believe sincerely that "the
truth about Hawaii is sufficient and
that any exaggeratioh or misstatement
would be detrimental to the interests
of the Territory. Hence everything
that is sent out by the bureau in print
ed matter or through correspondence is
guaranteed to stand the closest scrutiny
and most careful investigation, and no
one can ever claim to have been misled
by statements made or published by the
body. The habit of exaggeratioR and
partial truths which has brought the
name "PromOtion Committee" under a
cloud of suspicion in many places, has
no place in Hawaii S committee, which
indeed has now come to be referred
to and quoted by railroad and tourist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16

of 700 pieces daily. At the present
time the publications are handled by
practically every excursion bureau, rail
way, and steamship agency throughout
the United States and Canada, as well
as by many hotels. In this Connection
the Pacific Coast and the Pacific North
west have received especial attention.
Throughout the Orient, in Java, Aus
tralia, New Zealand and Ceylon, the
most pleasant relations exist with all
official tourist and intelligence depart
ments, and Hawaiian literature is dis
tributed advantageously by them in re-
turn for similar service rendered here.
This is especially true in Japan where
the Japanese Welcome Society has for
most cordial and effectual cooperation
with Hawaii IS bureau. The same ia
true of Australasia. For both Australia
and New Zealand Hawaii rendered i'm
portant service in distributing among
the men of the Atlantic fleet large
quantities of matter just before they
sailed from here and in return is get
ting every possible assistance from the
bureaus of the southern lands in its
own work.
The work of preparing promotion lit
erature is something that has been Civ
en- years of careful work by the com
mittee, and the matter in this line pub
lished today will compare favorably
with that of any other country or sec.
tion of country in the world. The com
mittee consistently tries to avoid intrud-
ing in any way on the field of private
enterprise believing that wherever pos.
sible it is its province to encourage such
believing that wherever pos
or to compete with any legi-
innate line of work. For this reason,
partially, the plan of very elaborate
souvenir booklets and historical. or
descriptive books, is not now followed
by the committee, the call for this class
of matter being amply supplied by local
dealers at reasonable rates. Instead,
the aim of the @6mmittee is to furnish
data on the Islands of every descrip-
ton that could be of use to the tourist
Or prospective resident, in clear, con-
rise form, and in such manner that the
seeker for information may find it with
put undue difficulty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16
A Big Field of Work.

There are hundreds of plans for at
tracing the attention of desirable peo-
pie as settlers or as sojourners, but no
intelligence department of any expert
ence tries to employ them all at once.
Hawaii's committee is working consis-
tently and within the amount of funds
available, on a number of general sys-
TEN. These include-(a) distribution
of folders and printed matter; (b) cor
respondence with similar bodies and
with travel agencies; (e) information
bureaus in Honolulu and Los Angeles;
(d) a news service designed to furnish
matter on Hawaii to mainland pubiica-
tions. This is mere framework on
which is hung a great amount of detail.
In the. way of printed matter, the
committee is covering a very large field
in a careful and judicious manner at
minimum of cost. During the past
year 267, separate pieces of deserip-
tive matter were sent out to all parts
of the world, or an average of upwards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16

IN the superiority OF heT Climate ant
natural resources, lends an enthusiasm
10 the work which would be impossible
otherwise.
At the same time there is much lach
of knowledge on the part of many as
20 the details, or even the general plan
of the organized promotion work which
has been active for the past four OF
five years. -
A Semi Official Body.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
like similar bodies in the United States
is semi-ofieial in character. 1t is sup
ported in part by the Honolulu Cham
Der of Commerce, the Honolulu Mer-
chants Association, and by the Terri
torial government and is under the di-
rection of the two commercial bodies
named, each of which annually APP
points two Of the five members. The
fifth member is chosen at large by the
four others.
In some countries, notably in Austria
liza and New Zealand, promotion work
is done entirely by the government,
through officially constituted bureaus.
In probably no part of the United
States, however, is such a plan in prac-
fice, the work being generally by cham
bers of commerce of various cities, and
through combinations of such bodies
where common interests make such joint
action advisable. Business interests
can generally be depended upon to pro-
mote their own welfare by working to-
gether to build up their communities
and contiguous territory.
Promotion work is a business which
must be carried on with intelligence,
system, and energy. Like most .other
businesses it demands careful study, not
only of its own field, but of the meth
DDS of others engaged in the same work,
and their resulting success or failure.
This is something that the average per
son probably does not realize, nor will
understand unless he gives the matter
some little thought. The Hawaii com
mittee is fortunate in having as its sec
rotary and manager a man who not
only knows Hawaii thoroughly, but who
for fifteen years or more was actively
engaged in the same line of work in
Southern California. Secretary II. ?.
Woods work here has been of such
character as to have had the unqualified
support and endorsement of the several
different organizations of the commit
tee during the past three years.
The committee as at present con-
stituted, is made up of men who are
exceptionally energetic and broadmind
ed in their ideas regarding the work,
and whose positions in Honolulu bust
ness life testify to the practical trend
of their ideas. Two of the number are
now on the body a second term. VIII
lard E. Brown, chairman, was the treas
urer last year, and j. L. Mclean, last
year member, was chosen by the other
as the member at large. w.
A. Bowen, G. F. Bush and r. H. Trent,
are the other members, Mr.. Trent be-
ing treasurer The committee meets
once each week, and the meetings are J.
usually exceedingly interesting to any
one interested in the progress of the
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16
Island Advantages Being Placed Before the
Travelling Public of the WorId---Much
Already Accomplished.

One of the most encouraging things
for Hawaii s future is the lively in
terest which her people are taking in
the matter of advertising the Territory
to the outside world, and the active as
sistanee which many of them are giving
to the work. Few today question the
Importance of spreading the advantages
of the Paradise of the Pacific both to
the pleasure seeker and for the home
seeker; and the sincere conviction that
Hawaii is destined to play an important
part in the worlds affairs, as well as
in the superiority of her climate and
natural resources, lends an enthusiasm
30 the work which would be impossible
otherwise.
At the same time there is much lack
of knowledge on the part of many as
TO the details, or even the general plan
of the organized promotion work which
has been active for the past four or
Eve wears
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05
~ y .iFl717-T
Summons.

.85a4s @tasSG iSuIUInOQS. g143s5s
State Of North Dakota, County Of.
Burleigh, In District Court, Sixth
Judicial District.
Addie B. WEIGH, plaintiff, vs.. ].
Kenefick, Ida Mueller and B. Ring,
defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named defendants: .s
You ara hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action, Of
which = copy is herento annexed,
and herewith served upon you, and
to serve q copy Of your answer upon
the subscribers within thirty days
after the service OF this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day Of
service; and In case OF your failure
to appear or answer, Judgment will
be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the COM