davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-27
Knights of Py.hias conven,ion,

The sixth annual convention OF The
First District of Colorado, Knights
OF Pythias, embracing all of he
lodges in the Arkansas Valley, vas
held in Las An;mas last Friday.
Nearly $50 delegates were in at
tendance. twenty-four of whom were
from La Junta, and about an equal
humber from Rocky Ford Grand
Chancellor A. G. Sven, Of Denver.
was among the notables in attend
ance
The day session was devoted to he
transaction of routine business, and
the election Of officers. the latter
feature resulting in the selection Of
the following: President, H. c.
Morse. OF Rocky Ford; vice-presf-
dent. P. A. Leedham. Of Las AMI
mas: treasurer, A c. Draper, of Ii
Junta: secretary, G. H. winchell Of
La Junta. The city Of La Junta was
decided upon as the meeting. place
for the convention Of 1910.
An. effort is now being made 70
secure a visit to Colorado during the
coming summer of the famous lois
degree team of Dayton. Ohio. ThIs
team has given demonstrations Of
the three Knights Of Pythias rankn
all over the United States. and The
work II said to be the finest a
any team in any order. It has Z
membership Of $50. travels in .
special train and Is accompanied by
. band and orchestra The team
has already made arrangements q
visit the exposition In Seattle
during the coming summer. and has
made an offer to stop over in Dem
yer and give . demonstration for
the sum OF sl.7oO. Denver will raise
u eco Of this amount. providing the
lodges in other parts Of the state
win raise the remaining 800.
The proposition was enthusiastical
ly eA1oesed By the Las Aninas con-
ypattoe, and the .Denves lodse was
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-27
SKATING RINK NOTES.

A masquerade viii be given March
10th This promises to be one OF
the most delightful as well as anus
ing events of the season.
Jack Folch. the only skating com
median ON the road. will be a, he
| La Junta rink on March sth. 9th aud
10Th. Mr.. Foleh is very clever en-
tertainer. and will please all who
see him.
Manager Behymer has made en-
gagements with some OF the lead
ing skstoriai artists OF the country
for appearance at the rink at early
dates. Mr. Behymer says the best
is none too good for La Junta
La Junta people will be pleased to
learn that Prof Winfield Jackson
who is now in Kansas and Iowa. has
consented to fill return engage
ment. He Will appear at the La Jun
Ia rink some time during March.
on Thursday OF last week over 800
people witnesses the basket ball
games played between the La Junta
and Lamar high school teams. The
Lamar boys won. with a score Of
IS to IL. The girls played close
game, the score being II to 10 in
favor OF the La Junta girls.
Prof Leon Sprague. "the stilt won
der OF the age" has attracted large
crowds to the rink each evening
this week Many OF his acts are
marvellous and daring. but in every
instance he skates with perfect case
and grace. Prof. Sprague made his
final appearance last evening.
Basket ball between the Canon
City and La Junta high school teams
was one Of the features this week
The girl teams had an interesting
game last night, and the boys will
contest for the honors at the rink
tonight. The teams are well
matched. and the game promises to
be very interesting.
Tom Wood is now giving daily
stunts ON rollers, after being off
for month. giving his fractured
wrist an opportunity to mend. Tom
took few private lessons in fall
ing gracefully, without serious conse-
quences. from the ''stilt wonder of
the age and expects to keep his
anatomy intact In the future.
The third of series of contests
for children's skating was given at
the rink on Saturday afternoon. the
prizes being awarded to Miss Grace
and Master Frederic Jones. On Sat
urday evening. March 9th, will &C.
cur the finals. All under thirteen
years OF age are permitted to enter
the weekly contests, the winner OF
each series to skate in the final
Prizes will on this evening be award
ed to the most graceful couple.
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-27
E... and Yves. Joined in wed'oek

Mr.. George Wade, Of New York
City. and Miss Edna Grace Goley. Of
Sacramento. Calf. met In La Junta
last Wednesday morning. and forth
with proceeded with the necessary
preliminary details to be joined in
the holy bonds of wedlock. Only
half an hour interviewed between the
time OF the arrival of the prospect
i've bride on No. s and that of the
groom from the east on No. 8, SO
there were no long waits or heart
throbs between acts
After the usual greetings in such
cases made and provided. the
prospective groom proceeded to the
county clerks office. where he was
cordially received with a bland smile
and a look of inquiry. by Deputy
Clerk Garvin. The p. g. somewhat
non plussed the genial deputy by
making the inquiry:
"Is this the place where they is
sue dog licenses?" and taking cog
nizance Of the grieved and pained
look on the classic physiognomy Of
the deputy county clerk, he immedi-
ately supplemented the inquiry with
the observation,
''Oh, well; no offense, Of course
. marriage license will do"
After being supplied with the nee
essary document, he walked ACROSS
the hall. accompanied BY his about
to be bride. where Judge Mcdaniel
In the most choice and impressive
language known to his or any other
vocabulary. pronounced the words
that made them husband and wife
| After doling out liberal tips to
those who had been instrumental In
bringing about the greatest event In
his life, the new-made husband ac-
companied BY his new-made wife left
the sacred precincts OF the temple
ioe Justice and departed depotwards.
where they climbed aboard train
bound for Denver.
The groom. besides being ! most
genial soul, Il some pumpkins In
1odse circles. having the credentials
/ ~ thirty-two times Mason,
ql1ner, ana msahssship n he
|er6sr kncvn 10 fAns = ths Bese
lHSea5e - nafth
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-27

notified that the membership Of the
Arkansas Valley would contribute It's
share Of the expense, In the event
OF the lola team coming to Colorado.
the Grand Lodge meeting OF the
knights OF Pythias will probably be
changed from Colorado Springs to
Denver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Competition for Model Gas Range
 Interesting Montgomery Women

N A
 The established popularity of Mrs HilIer;s series of lectufes on cook Ing was evinced yesterday by the large and. interested crowd of women in the auditorium.
 Ten. gas ranges will be given away by The Advertiser to the women Of Montgomery who submit the best re- cipe in any branch of cooking One will be presented each day until the ten are all in the homes of Montgom- ery's proven best cooks. Mrs. Hitler will. act as. Judge in the recipe con test. The range is the standard type eighteen inch oven. gas range. A large cabinet enamelled range also will be given away according to the particul- ars on the coupons in The Adevrtiser
 Mrs. Hitler yesterday delved into the choicest methods of preparing sau- ces The stress laid upon the import ance of sauce making. calling it an art in Itself. She said that to know how to make sauces that add zest to foods makes the art of cooking more fascinating.
 Wednesday will be souvenir day Every one who attends the lecture Of Mrs. Hitler on that day will receive a copy of a famous painting of Philip Boiieau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

TOR SALE-sS00 each will buy two splendid houses in western part of the city. Will sell separately or to- gether and on terms to supit purchas- Ter. These houses are rented to desir- able tenants for $216.00 per year. IT you want good investment. 1t is here for you. a@ .ffts1' teu-!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

Instead of spending two or three hun dred dollars for feedstuffs. that money could be spread out over two or three years and every road would be almost a pike from one end of the county to the other. The. boil weevil is coming and soon, and when it comes only those who have cribs and smokehouses full of corn and meat will be able to weather the storm of hard times with. out putting a heavy mortgage on their farms. The weevil's appearance is looked for now every year. It may be next year or the year after. but just as sure as the army worm came some years ago. so will the boil weevil come within the next few years. Be ready by beginning now, so when they do come you can be independent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

RAILROAD PROPERTY.
 We are authorized to sell one of the finest pieces of Railroad property in or around Montgomery. It will pay per cent interest, and double in value In few years. VIII take other property in part exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

Monday will be devoted to a lecture on eggs, acc6mpained by the usual practical demonstrations. Mrs. Hitler will discuss the preparation of eggs In every style. The lectures begin promptly at 2.ao o'clock in the after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
szJo. O0

Will buy a four-room house and lot, best renting part of the city. Place easily worth s1.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Tie at Cincy.

Lexington. ky. Oct. 3S.--In a pour ing rain the University of Cincinnati and Pennsylvania University football eieyens played a tie game, to 6. here today. TransyIvania did not scare in the first half and Cincinnati did not score in the second half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
NJ Joint Note to Russia.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 2s.--It is de- nied today that there is any truth in last night's rumor to the. effect that the powers had addressed a joint note to Russia concerning affairs in Man churia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
HlGHIANn PARK

We have an excellent six room house on large corner lot close to both car lines. that has just been listed with us and for immediate sale. we would talks s2,750.o0. Place Is worth S5.000, ,00 any day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
FOR SALE.

We have for sale 3, four room houses in western part of the city on large lots. that we are authorized to sell TOT s2,500.00: $500 cash. balance to suit purchaser. Houses now renting for s360 per year. hs 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
ILLEGAL CONFINEMENT
sGas. rLuNlxnrr spns ron HrM rx-
 MEDIATE nE1EAsR.
BnSs HushanA ana cthssu Ass sehsains ts seense 1ssr esaDsrty--Far-s v tiea Lseallv pyemaneat
 in Nas6Sf1ls.

Nashviiis. resss,.. Got aa--Mrl Eitsa pipnkstt. wife of pr. '. D. Piunkstt
 eyisgss tn n Implication for . writ of habsas eespus. filed today In tho Circuit Court, that shs is literally confined in the City View sanitariurs, near this city. thrcugh tho schsrninE of her hus- hand and othss6. who have thus ob- tainsd soma of her proparty and sx- psct to obtain the remainder. Naf
 Dr. q. D. plunkett is . well known citizen Of Nsshvtiie. promanent probes sionaliy. socially snd in religious cir oles. < .,s z ss ! ;. ss 2
 NHs. piunkstt is also well known. She is . sister of the late millionaire Thomas gwops. Of KAnsasf City, Mo. only few dave aR6 la copy of hie will. ytobatsd at xsnsAg City, was put on record h the Davidson County court nfrs Piunkett 10 one Of the benedciartes luudor sths wili, the property left her be- lfne sstimatsd as worth o.ooo. x At the concluston of a brief hearinE. Judge Matthew's continusA the mAtter for Anal hearing until o'clock satur- day afternoon. November .. and ordered that Mrs. Plunkett be removed from the City View ssnitarium end placed at the home of Mrs. Jamie M. Baker on Eighth Avenue, South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

anooga was defeated this afternoon by the Butter team by score of 5 to- Q. The Butter boys were heavier and bucked the line for one touch down.. in, the second half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
In Time of Plenty Prepare for Scarcity

NfTHEWVIIIe
 More money has gone out of Butler County during the past year for corn and other feedstuffs and meat, than 1t would take to put every public road s,, inc county in a first class condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Brother Leis Estste

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 2S.--rhomas H. swope, brother of Mrs. Eliza J: Plum kett. died here october 3. last. and felt an estate valued at about $s.ooo. GOO.
 To Mrs. Piunkett he bequeathed $1e.- 900 in cash and half interest in q bust. fness block, making . total @of about e86.000.
 To Gertrude Piunkett, his niece. Mfr. Swope bequeathed the other half of the interest in the business block xhere and sS1o.0o0 fn cash. making her share the same as her mothers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
ZIRkLE & MOORE
 REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS 21 Dexter Ave. Phone 443

 FOR SALE--In the southern part of the city, on car line, we have q i've room house. corner lot. that we can sell this week for s1e50. House in per- feet order and rented to reliable tea~ ant. This is cheap piace.
 FOR SALE--An elegant home. five blocks from Court Square. on asphalt street. for $5,500. House Is twoestory. seven rooms. with servant-room and barn. Nice large elevated lot. and a bargain, Possession given at once.
 CHISHOLM LOTS
 Beautiful lots in this growing sub urb, in prices ranging from SIPS co to $200 %. on monthly payments. Buy lot now. while they can be had cheap; soon the price Is to be raised. for the large number of new houses being built here will make the demand for lots greater, and consequently the lots will bring a better price. This will he a good investment. If you do not want to build: and you. would not miss the money. If paid monthly.
 We are prepared to make loans on city and suburban property at low rates. See us lf vou need money.
 INSURANCE.
 Fire Insurance in the, best coulpafiies at the lowest rates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

Boys Too Heavy. Huntsville. Oct 23.--tSpecial. )--Mc- Callie high school team of Chatt-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
WHALER SAILS
LAST VOYAGE
News of the Death of Captain
James Willis Received
Here.

Word has just been received here
in a letter 10 Captain I. Bray of the
death of Captain James Willis, one Of
the old school of whaling shippers,
who was a familiar figure On the wa
ferfront of Honolulu in the early days.
Captain Bray. who is now in charge
of the L. s. quarantine launch in this
harbor. is cousin of the deceased.
Although having attained the age
of eighty three years, Captain Willis
was hale and hearty up until half
hours time of his death. He was
stricken with heart disease. Like the
majority of the sturdy sailors who fol-
| lowed the sea in search of whales,
Captain Willis retained his health
after he retired from active duty, and
was at all times in full possession OF
his faculties
Away back in the early days of Ho-
nolulu, when the harbor was erammed
| to the limit with whaling ships, Cap
| tain Willis and his boats, two OF
| which were the Washington and rhe
old Gosnaied, We're as well known as
the Aiameda and Captain Dowde1l ara
| today.
Captain James Willis died at FaI
River. Mass, where he was living with
his daughter. His wife died sons
years ago in the States. Few there
are. indeed. who were here thirty Oh
forty years ago who do not remember
| Captain Willis. for he had friends al
over the Islands. With his passing
another good man has taken his las
long voyage. There is only a small
eoterie of the oldtime whalers yet liv
ing, but the most of them remembel
Captain Willis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
.LUCIEN YOUHG's MAY
DAY At MARE ISLAND

Chroniele.-One Of the biggest social
events of the season IN naval circles
viii be the o1d-time May Day party 70
officers and their families and friends,
at which Captain and Mrs. Lueien
Young viii be most gracious hosts az
their Mare Island home. Those who vii
be guests have been anticipating this
extension of the well known hospitality
OF the Captain and his wife with some
trepidation OF late. owing to the serious
Illness OF Captain Young with pneu'
monia. Though somewhat pulled down
BIZ the sickness, Captain Young Is now
cut again and entering into the prepar'
atoms for the party with customary
zest.
The natural and artificial conditions
at Mare Island all combine TO make
the possibilities of grand Old MAY
Day garden party difficult to equal
This. with the Youngs for host. and
hostess. is ample assurance Of the sue
cess of the affair from every point o
view.
one feature Of the, aay Is 70 be :
Max pole. and Captain Young declares
i that he viii have 70 show people ouf
here how a May pole should be made
and how it should be treated on tn
first day OF the blossom month.
/ All married officers who are station
eI here or who viii be IN port al TIA
/ time viii be favored with invitation
| to the party, and Captain Young VII
show everybody his pet ducks an
| hIo0ded turkeys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
Recorded NAV 3. 1905.

Mary Sylvia (Nrs) TO G Masuda. L;
por r 2 COS, Main Govt Rd and Bakers
Lane. 20 yrs at 800 per VI. B $40,
p So. Dated April Is, 1909.
August Dreier Ltd ct al by Comr to
Charles G Bartlett, d; grs 3495 and
1868, near Queen st. Honolulu, Oahu.
s1125- B $40, P 40. Dated Feb .,
1909.
Y Ikenaga to E Fukuda, C ": int
IN leasehoId and % int IN net profits
IN Iwamoto & Co, No 1915, Beretania
ST, Honolulu, Oahu. 5000. B 3I2, ?
ISIS. Dated Nov /, 1907.
Mokuahi to John Kuhalahala, D; &
P 176, .kul 1889 and kul 1881. bldg.
etc, Waiau, Eva, Oahu. 81, etc. B
80. 1872 Dated Nov 25, 1905.
Henry E Cooper and VT to Caroline
H Gurrey, D; por or 256, Hillside ave
Honolulu. Oahu. $3.50. B 30, P 493
Dated Oct %, 1906.
! Akana to Paul Barrels TT, B s; riet
and growing paddy on leaseholds, Wal
! Pic. Eva, Oahu. 81. B 321, p 259
Dated April 30, 1909.
Lau Mon TO Yong 1ue. B s; / share
in Len Shyn Wal Co. Moanalua, Homo
| lulu. Oahu. $1,000. B 81, p 26L Da
! ted Jan 3, 1909.
/ Gear. Lansing & Co BIZ Trs 10 Solo
mon Mathews ct al. d: pes land
Vineyard st, Honolulu. Oahu. $3.50
b $40. 4a5. Dated April %, 1909.
Solomon Mathews and VT ct al I
LiIianet L Cooke, NJ; 2 pes land Vine
yard 81. Honolulu. 0ahn. s2250. /
500. D 497. Dated MAY l. 1909.
E Faxon Bishop and vi to John
Warren D; lots l and , Of Govt Lo
/ 36s. gr 3246. cor Lunalilo and KewaI
SITS. Honolulu. Oahu. $4,000. B. $40,
Ag6. Dated May /, 1909.
Joseph Keahilihau and ri 10 Jeann
B King. VI; lot 53, or 4S4o and 10
/ 69-1oa land and cane crops, etc, Ola
| -Homesteads, Puma, Hawaii $500
! 3I2, D 1s6. Dated April 26, 1909.
! J Tamamoto to & Umaki, Z NJ; can
crops, etc. on SEA land. Pahoa. Puma
Hawaii. $1,000. B 312. p Isl. Date
April Il. 1893
II F Nakahara to Olaa Sugar Co 1t
Il c NJ; cane crops, etc, on - 2-loa Ians
4 Olaa. Puma Hawaii. s239-55 and al
s7e2. B 312. p $50. Dated May
1905.
) ,Kaialiilii Kealo widow to Sara
; Likua. d; IL int in pc land, kaiu'
: Iepo. Lahaina. Maui. so. E $40,
i 49I. Dated April Is, 1909.
r Joe Luhan to F Klamp, AgrTnt;
: sell 2 shares in hili land. Mahaulep
: Puma. Kauai SO B 81, ? 257- d
| ted March Il, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
A BARGAIN.

When you can save from twenty five
70 fifty Per cent. on any article. you
have bargain. When you buy a bot
tie Of Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at the regular price,
you Viii probably save several times
its cost in doctor 5 bills before the
summer is over with. besides the feel.
ing Of security you viii have in know.
ing that your family Is prepared fol
sudden attacks Of dysentery or dizr
rhoea- For sale by ali dealers, Ben
sen, Smith & Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

Entered OF Record May {. 1909.
F G Correia to Joao da c Amorim Rel
Joao da C Amorim and VT to Ma
RAMA Comes D
Moses K Doiron TO Manuel Braneo NJ
Emma 5 Pogue and hsb TO Central
Mil Co Ltd. D
Emma 5 Pogue and hsb to Maui :
Land & Railroad Co Ltd - ID
WaiIuku Sugar Co 10 Halieka NJ
Kawaihoa Elk L
Gear. Lansing & Co by Trs to
Thomas J King. ......... D
Madge Waring to William 4 Love
Won Hamm Young Co Ltd 10 Geo
G Beekley Rel
Geo c Beekley Jr TO Won Hamm-
Young Co Ltd ACKNOWLEDGMENT NJ
K \ Kuna and VT to Ching Shat
Palolo Land & Improvement Co
Ltd TO Hugh G Davis....... D
Hawn Trust Co Ltd to Palolo Land
6 Imprvmt Co Ltd Par Re-
Honolulu Rapid Transit & L Co to
Palolo Land & Imprvmt Co Ltd
Hugh g Davis to First Am Saw &
TT Co Of Haw Ltd. . Nj
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08

The schooner Alice Cooke arrived at
Port Townsend Wednesday from Homo
lulu. She sailed from here On April
70. The Alice Cooke viii bring back
q cargo Of lumber for this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Full moon May ) ar 1856 a. m.
The tides at Kahuiui and HIlo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian OF I57
uegrees thirty minutes The time whis-
1e blows at 1:3o p m, which is the
same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes.
san and moon are for local time for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
Dirigo Expected.

Waterfronters are wondering these
days where the snip Dirigo is. and when
she viii arrive. The big windjammer
has large cargo OF coal on board. She
made stop at RE Janeiro of over a
month, bur enough time has elapsed
since her departure from there to allow
her 10 arrive IN Honolulu. She may
be expected 70 arrive any day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
James Cummins Laid Up.

Captain Searles' trim little steamer.
the James A Cummins, Is laid up along
side the Oceanic wharf, where she viii
be overhaalea and given a general
cleaning Tie Cammins keeps up a
pretty sti1 schedule of rms between
here and ports on the other side OF the
island, and i IS probable that the over
hauling viii do her no harm. She viii
he ready 10 GO back on her regular
schedule Monday Or Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08

WM. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-02
DANGER OF FLOOD Is PASSED;
WATER Will FALL STEADILY
Board of Public Works Had Made Preparations to
Handle the Overflow; Pumps for the Sewers; St.
Peter Roadways Deuged Snowfall is Blamed.

The Minnesota river stood at eight
o'clock this morning at just the same
height as it did yesterday morning
when the guage at Sibley park was
read. After the reading yesterday
morning it went up about three inches,
but had fallen that much by this morn
ing. 1t isfrcxpected that tire river will
fall steadily, if not more rapidly
from now Oh, and that unless heavy
rains occur there will be no further
danger of flood The Blue Earth
river was reported as being about
stationary this morning.
The board of public works has Sc
cured two threshing machine engines
and connected them with two pumps
and is prepared to pump out the
sewer if necessary. 1t secured one ten
inch pump from General Widcll, which
the latter has used in bridge work
and can take care of the sewage if too
much storm water does not come down
If the river continues to fall, the pit
at the sewage pumping station will be
pumped out and the new pumps in
stalled. The eighteen inch pump has
arrived, but one part came cracked and
it was necessary to telegraph the COM
pany. which said that it would send
q new part at once by express.