davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-05
Gnba'S 1yDrtid)rittc.

@otid)oit NeS E~rGlibenten @omcj i'll
GpngreB perlcien. - @iinltig:
mirtbld)aiilid)e Gage Der jun9cE
Hcpublif. Gimpanberung in
3%ilnchmen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
LOCAL NAVAL MILITIA
PROPOSED FOR ISLANDS
Any Vessel of 0Idtime Wooden
Fleet Could Be Used
for Training.

There is talk again of an effort be-
ing made to organize company of
naval militia here and it is said that
the Chamber of Commerce and other
organizations may be asked to become
interested in the matter Although
there is no vessel stationed in these
waters at present which might answer
for training vessel, yet it is altogeth-
er possible that one Of the old wooden
fleet vessels could be procured. The
statloning of such a vessel here for
naval militia training purposes could
easily be undertaken by the national
government, as the vessel could be utiI-
lied for other purposes as well. In
California the naval militia receives it's
training aboard the old Alert. Homo
lulu would seem particularly well adapt
ed for the establishment of naval mill
tia and the services of trained young
civilians in the way of naval seaman
ship might be a valuable asset some
day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
Leniency to Older officers.

General Thomas, commanding the
Department of Colorado, believes that
the older officers of the Army should
not be compelled to undergo the
ninety-mile riding test against their
wills. In a recent report to the war
department he said that all the officers
in the Department of Colorado took
the test cheerfully and successfully.
Field officers he said, "unaeeus-
toned TO riding. especially heads of
staff departments closely confined to
office work. do not have sufficient time,
OF rather do not take time, to properly
fit themselves for three-day ride such
as ordered, and therefore are some
what handicapped when brought along
side in the riding tests Of those off
GERS of the mounted branch and
mounted officers of foot troops who
practically live out of doors and in the
saddle for hours each day. They have,
however. one excellent trait-eonti-
dence in their makeup to stand the
physical strain. In my opinion it is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18

Miss sparrowe viii be in charge Of
the business Of Jane Lishman More
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

not particularly severe test for any
officer in good health, no matter what
his age is. However, | think that an
officer of sixty.two years of age should
be excused from such test if he so
desires or manifests an unwillingness
to subject himself TO the ordeal.
Therefore if is recommended that the
tests be continued as heretofore or
dered without change or modification,
with the exception stated
14-Inch Guns for Waikiki.
Up to this time nine 14-ineh guns
have been authorized for seacoast for
tiieations. says the Register. One of
the wire-wound type and one of the
jaeketed type have been completed and
one disappearing carriage for 14-inch
guns is finished. The guns and car
riage are now at the WATERFOWL Ar
senal, and will soon be sent to Sandy
Hook for tests. Three other 14-inch
guns of the jacketed type are well
under way. These five guns viii all be
mounted on disappearing carriages.
One of them will be retained at Sandy
Hook as type, two will be mounted
at Honolulu, and two at Manila. The
last four of these guns to be author
lied are now having their forgings
made, and it will be some time before
they are completed They Will be of
the wirewound type and will be
mounted in turrets in the defenses of
Manila.
Big Guns Disabling Navy.
Gun deafness is becoming a menace
in the Navy, according to DR.. Gil
bert Totten NcMaster of this city, who
has given the subject personal in
vestigation, says the New York
World. The sharp ring of the 6-pound-
er, now being generally used in target
practise on the American warships. he
says. will put out of the service many
fine officers and men with ruptured
tympanums.
The air vibrations, repeated at short
intervals and with increasing inten-
sitv. render all chance Of repair of the
tissues of the ears next TO impossible.
he saws. and thus bring on absolute
deafness. During target practise. now
going on in all the fleets, the small
ealiber guns are mostly used-3 pound
ers. 12-pounders, 3-inch and 6-inch.
Officers of the Navy have complained
TO Doctor McMaster that the 6-pounder,
in particular. has a sharp, ear-splitting
Continued on Page Twelye.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18

during the absence Of the latter il
New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
SKIRTS.

LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL cRAsH-coo, Navy
PANAMA
ETANGINE AND VoILE-syishly Trimmed with Buttons
LADIES' AND cHILDRENs UNDERWEAR SKIRTS, CHEMISTS,
NIGHTGOWNS DRAWERS COMBINATION CHEMISES,
TIoN CORSET COVERS AND DRAWERS CORSET COVERS
VESTS VESTS, VESTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.


yards wide
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-18
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

171sc,
3 Nile, Black
81
u
= Olive
in.
b Blue Navy, Black Mediterranean
.
OTTOMAN-50c
E Strawberry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19

they will flourish with but little care.
Should the new trees come up to the
expectations Of the officials in charge
Of the work, Oregon will ultimately
become one Of the greatest wood man
ufacturing states in the union. Ore
gon fir already has a high reputation,
but with the hardwoods growing in
abundance here, the late would be
given another great resource.
The discovery Of the adaptability
Of the hardwood trees to the Oregon
climate is but one Of the many bene-
fits which Oregon Is deriving from the
establishment Of the northwest head
quarters Of the United States forestry
service in Portland. Although the Of
flee has been here but a short time
ed which heretofore had TO be sent
to Washington for completion. Or
ders for nearly sixth Of billion Of
feet Of standing timber at figures
much in advance Of any price paid
last year for similar property have
been received and will be acted upon
soon. One offer for cedar stumpage
is at 30 a thousand feet for the next
three years and 25 cents year ex-
ira for each additional year on a five
year contract
Another offer for fir at $2.25 per
1000 feet and the same increase for
each additional year above three years
has also been received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19
'DRYS'' PROPOSE
DRASTIC MEASURE
PROPERTY
OF LAW VIOLATORS
Mahoney's Bill Would
Make IL Possible for Property of
Man Selling Liquor in Dry Ter
r!tory To tc Talscn Over by the
County Officials.

Salem, ore, Feb. 19.-Objectlng
that Representative Mahoney's bill
relating TO the enforcement of local
option in dry territories is too dras-
tic. opponents of the measure will
make determined fight in the sem
ate.
The committee on revision of laws.
to which it was referred. is divided.
Three members, a majority will re-
commend that Il pass with certain
amendments. Norton and Coffey are
against the bill. taking the view that
# amounts to an amendment to the
local option law and declaring they
are opposed to changing the law IN
any respect
The bill declares any place in
which liquor is bartered, sold or Civ
en- away in violation of law nuis-
auce, authorizes the coufiscatlon OF
such property ana gives the right OF
search where lt is suspected that
liquor traffic is being carried on in
dry territory 1t makes q place for
prosecuting officers of the anti-sa-
loon league by providing that private
persons may employ assistant prose-
cutors who shall be recognized by the
courts.
Friends of the bill say 1t is merely
intended 20 make effective the en-
f'rcemen, of the law in territory vot-
eI dry and that the liquor interests
have no rights there that anyone is
bound to respect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19
SENATE KNIFE FOR
WAR HORSE CLAIMS

' salem ore. Feb. 19-"Fifty thou
sand dollars for Indian war horse
claims for the veterans Of early day
conflicts" says the house.
"Not "a cent" says Chairman Not
bingham Of tine senate ways and means
committee. and he seems likely to
have the upper house behind him.
The claim for horses is one of the
. things the senate pruning knife is be-
ing sharpened for. While keeping his
eye on the reduction os the big total
for the normals. cutting the avricul-
tural college from 100000 to $So.-
GOO and slicing other large Jumps
from state institutions. the ways and
means committee is not overlooking
several smaller sums that its members
think need attention.
Nottingham yesterday secured the
Indefinite postponement OF Buchan-
ans bill approprating $1,000 to clean
IN the claims for compensation for
veterans Of the Indian wars He said
an claims proved and audited would
be- allowed through another bill, but
the total was less than $4,000 and he.
did not want the word to get out that
a flat appropriation Of $4,000 would
be granted
If we pass that" he said there
will be enough hands reaching in un-
I'll the $4,000 Is gone. We are going
to appropriate for every proper claim
and we do not want flat appropria-
ton for more"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19

The foundation of q great hardwood
industry on the Pacific coast viii be
laid by the national forestry service
this summer, when several thousand
Of the best varieties Of hardwood trees
Will be started ia nurseries in Doug
las county, Oregon. and on the sno-
qUaImle river in Washington. The
trees win be grown from the seed in
nurseries conducted by government
employees. and it is expected that sew
eral hundred pounds Of seeds will
be plarted during the summer, says
the Oregon Journal
According 20 observations made by
the national forestry reryice, oregon
and the Pacific coast are especially
fitted for the growing Of hardwoods
such as grow on the eastern slopes Of
the Appalach'ans Chestnut. oak,
yellow poplar and basswOod are 10 be
started first, and after them may
come other varieties.
u viii be some time before the slips
are large enough 70 be transplanted
TO the forests. whore It Is expected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19
MINORS BARRED FROM
CERTAIN ADJUSTMENTS

Salem. ore. Feb 19.-The house
has passed the bill substituted for the
measure introduced by Senator Par
r.sh making it a misdemeanor for
the proprietor or an employe Of any
cigar store, pOolroom. soft drink es-
tablishment or any place Of amuse-
ment to permit any minor to engage
I'm any game of cards, pool or other
public amusement either for amuse-
ment or otherwise. Upon conviction
such persons s0all be punished by a
fine of $25 to 500.
1t is also made a misdemeanor' for
any minor to misrepresent his age
for the purpose Of deceiving pro-
prietor or employe in a poolroom or
cigar store. Violation is punishable
by fine of $40 to 800.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19
Saturday Bargains
-. The Peoples Warehouse. il.

This store wM be closed at IL o'clock,
Monday Washingtan's Birthday =.
The Bargains Listed Here Are for
Saturday Only
p I-2c Checked Glass Touching for &c
IOc Outing Flannels in checks and for one
l-2c Bieached Muslin for yard &c
l5c LonsdaIe Cambria for llc
85c CoLored Taffettas all colors for 69c
I5C White India Linen for yard IlC
I5c Fancy Bed Ticking at yard lOc
zoe Fancy Bed Ticking at yard l4c
Mems Suits, North up to $4,000 for. SILe5
II l-2c Cream Canton Flannel for &c
zoe White Apron Lawn, 40 in wide at yd l2I-2c
Reduced Prices On Ladies Shoes
II &c SiLko[ines 36 inch uUide for yard &c
zoe Madras for Curtains at l4C
SOC Madras for Curtains at 34c
75C Madrar, for Curtains at 5SC
Mems Suits cUorth up to $1,000 for Sll95
Ladies' Silk Petticoats Uorth from $500 to
$500, Great Special for Saturday only S995
Ladies' White Lawn Waists long Sleeves
tuckedLace and embroidery trimmed tOorth
SI.75 up TO $3.50, Extra Special for Sat-
Greatly Reduced Prices on Children's Shoes
CLOSE AT NOON NEXT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY
Model Grocery Department Basement 4
Phone bfuin1 Clean InUting
Special Blend @s c @ ss Hsf o ssss cS sS ss 1s s Minute Coffee Potts.
'''~ Chou Chou nd Olive Oils 2
Fish Vegetables
Apples Banana. Cabbage cs, Lettuce: c,s.ss3is
The Peoples Warehouse I
Where it Paysto Trade You're
~aaasasaGaasaaaa@~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19
DENVER POST FRIEND
OF DRY FARMING

That the Denver Post believes
there IS nothing too good for the dry
farmers is evident from a letter re-
ceived by Prof. w. II. Olin from the
business manager Of that paper this
morning. The letter announced that
instead Of giving a cup valued at
800 the Post had bought n sterling
cup valued at $3.50 and would send
it., suitably engraved to Cheyenne, af-
ter it had been exhibited in Denver
for a few days. This cup will be
awarded as first premium for the
best individual display Of dry farm
ing products, open to the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19
MISSISSIPPI TO HAVE
\ INVESTIGATION DAY.

Jackson, Miss. Feb. 19.-"Dlversi-
fcatiOn day" by which It IL hoped
10 secure wider diversification Of
crops IN Mississippi viii be observed
today by all the local and county or
ganlzations Of the Farmers Union in
this state.
The members will assemble at their
usual places Of meeting for the pur-
pose Of discussing crop diversified
ton, intensified farming, how to head
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19

is what some physicians have called
patent medicines, and it Is undeniably
true that some are frauds and some
are even worse, because they are in
furious. On the other hand, there
are many patent medicines such as
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and others, which are Of real
worth, and are recommended by ply
sicians Of recognized standing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19

off the boil weevll, and other topics
of timely interest.
The special agents Of the United
States department Of agriculture,
nearly fifty IN number, who are now
employed in Mississippi. have been
invited to deliver addresses at the
various gatherings, and will give
union members the benefit Of the
practical experiments that have been
made by the government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19
Business Location for Rent.

Good store or office room for rent
in the East Oregonian building on
Main street, with steam heat and elec-
trio lights. Also room suitable for
office or small store in same building,
on Webb street. Enquire at E. o. Of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19

Jules Murry's star, Paul Gilmore,
is to be the attraction at the ore
gon Theatre on Saturday February 81,
Mr.. Gilmore plays in "The Boys Of
Company b."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19

Don't always have a grudge against
your employer. He has his faults. so
have you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19
HARD WOODS To
Be CROWN HERE
GOVERNMENT PLANS TO
REFOREST THE NORTHWEST

Eastern Varieties VIII BE Tried in
States Of Oregon and Washington
several Thousand seeds VIII BE
Planted and NuRurcd on Nurseries
This states Located in Douglas
County.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-30
LOCAL NEWS.

See Dixon about Water Tanks. Buechley solicits your trade for 1910.
 Mrs. Turntine is visiting in Lonoke this week.
 Old papers for sale at this of flee. 25 cents per hundred.
 c. R. Marsh is visiting rela- tives and friends in Prescott. John Benson pays the high est price for Hides and Furs. B. D. Patterson is spending holidays with his family here. The biggest nickel's worth of candy in town at John Benson's. Good goods fair treatment will be the Motto of H. 1. Buechley for 1910.
 I wish you all happy and prosperous New Year. H. l. Buechley.
 Buechley's coffee that sells for 20. 25 and B cts has merit. Try some next time.
 Mir. and Mrs, c. c. Saunders spent Sunday with Lonoke rela- atives and friends.
 J H Pillow spent the Christ mas holidays with homefolks and friends in Helena.
 WANTED Teams to break 40t acres sod near w. J. Rose s farm
 c. R. Marsh.
 Bring on your rabbits and squirrels. John Benson will give you tip-top prices for them Manager E. B. Roy, of the Carlisle Rice Mill, spent the Christmas holidays In ot. LOUIS Some exceptionally Midwintel bargains in Sweaters, Pants Duck coats and Caps at Buech ley's.
 Miss Lottie Gladden., one O the teachers in our public schoo is spending the holidays witf homefolks and friends in Pres colt.
 LosT-In Carlisle on Tuesday Dec. 21 a S20 Gold Certificate Finder will be literally reward ed by returning same to T. H Stinson, R F D No. 2, Carlisle Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-30

H. c. Munger, spent Christ mas holidays with relatives and friends in Judsonia.
 FOR SALE-One twenty horse power traction engine.
 30-tf J. W. Dixon.
 pr. R. M. Cow has returned from Little Rock. where he spent the Christmas holidays
 WANTED-M Men to cut wood. Will pay customary wages. Ap- ply to Lem E. Logan. 28-tf
 Ed S. Gladden., the grocery man. visited relatives and friends in Nevada county the past week.
 For harness repairing, clean ing and oiling call on Chas. King, the repair man. All work done in first class order.
 MT. and Mrs J. R. Carr and Mrs. Carr's sisters, Misses Man. nie and Beatrice Massey. spent Sunday in Hot Springs.
 A course of BUSINESS TRAINING at Draughon's Springfield, Mo..is not only pleasant but profitable.
 Mrs. o. Osborn and son, Ed ward. of Shreveport, La. have been visiting relatives and friends in the city the past week.
 Visitors are welcome at Draughon's Springfield, Mo, College. Call and inspect the work their student are doing.
 Ladies, you should see Smith and Humphries new shipment of house slippers. They are beau ties and being sold at right price.
 The Postmaster can secure you any Magazine or Newspaper or other publication in the United States at Publishers price.
 Don't fail to call on Chas. King when in need of repair work. He repairs sewing ma chimes, bicyles, organs, harness. shoes etc.
 Miss Eula Gardner left last Friday for Greenwood, Sebas- tian county, where she is spend ing the holidays with relatives and friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-30

WANTED-To buy 800 sharp ened posts, 6 1-2 feet long.
 Jas. H. Pillow 29 If. Carlisle Ark.
 Any magazine, newspaper or periodical of any kind published in the United States, can be bad at publishers price by applying atpost office.
 Ask to see our walking sulky and gang blows with mold board specially designed for blowing rice stubble. Robertson Myers Hardware Go.
 All the good old home made candies, such as peanut, cocoa nut and all the different fiavors in cream goods, at John Ben sons. Call and try them.
 Will White, who is travelling for the Southern Beef and Pro- vision Co.,, of Little Rock, is spending the holidays with rela- tives and friends in and near Carlisle.
 w. A Barr, of Hazen, who re cen tly bought the Chas. Stuart place, south of town, was in the city this week. He informs us that he will likely move his fam fly on his place the first of the year.
 Claude Lee and family left Tuesday for Lucia, New Mexico, where they expect to make their future home. They were accom- panied by Mrs. c. R. Walker, who will make her home with them.
 FOR SALE. A Winchester Re beating Shotgun with two bar rels' 28 inch cylinder bore. and 32 inch full choke, 12 gauge, and good as new. Will throw in leather case and brass cleaning rod. Price $28. 50.
 Dr. E. F. Harrison.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-30

FOR SALE-A we'll bred bunch of dairy cattle. Apply to J. L.. Bidlingmaier.
 Harry Miller, of Illinois, is visiting his parents in the north ern part of the city.
 Drummer N. T. Screeton spent Christmas holidays with his family in this city. WANTED-Split hickory spokes and hickory butts.
 Forrest City Spoke Go.
 You can't afford to wait about getting your Water Tank. See J. W. Dixon for lowest prices.
 Offices to rent in the new Moore building. Apply to M. B. More, Mondays and Tuesdays each week in Carlisle.
 Mrs. J. I. Smith attended the wedding of Miss Florence Me Kenzie to John Cuneo, in Hazen. Wednesday afternoon. I want all the Hides, Furs, Rabbits, Squirrels, Poultry and Eggs that I can get. High est market price paid for same.
 J. c. Ash.
 Miss Roberta Pate, who is teaching in the public schools of Argenta, is spending the hol- idays with homefolks and friends here.
 Don't forget that Smith & Humphries have a brand new line of Shoes, Hats and Gloves. Call and see them and get prices.
 Marion Dickens, who has a position with a leading mercan- tile firm in Lonoke, is spending the holidays with his wife and friends.
 For Sale or Trade-One 25 horse power Aultman & Taylor traction engine. Will sell cheap or trade same for rice land
 Hubbard Land Go.
 A small amount of money in vested in a course of BUSINESS TRAINING at DRAUGHON'S, Springfield, Mo, is THE BEST investment that young people can make.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-30
BROKERAGE.

G. w. HINCHEE will sell to you. or for you: Lands and Town Property, Life Insuronce Poli- cies, Bank Stock and Rice Mill Stock or any other Investment Securities. Talk to him.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-30
NICHOLS & HUTSON
 DEALERS IN General Merchandise. NEW YEARS GREETINGS.

  After splendid  with all 
   ever before
 
   s essed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-27
Summons
April 20t7

State Of South Dakota, County OF Hand
81. In Circuit Court. Sixth judicial dir
cult.
Hen Fiddler. Plaintiff
AveriallR y. LOStuttPr. Lewis l.. LoStuttpr
Minnie LostuttCr. Addir Frederick. widow
j.. T.. Itnk"rtOn. alexander Burden. Farm
Prs and Merchants RHnk. a corporation
Henry i. Froehlich ana w. H.. Mitchell
the CrditorS 81 W. G. Lnstuttcr. deceased.
the unknown heirs. dcviSres. Icgatees and
executors or administrators of " e.. Lost
utter. decreased: Thc creditors OF Fannie
B, Fullerton. the unknown heirs. devisces.
lPgHteps. aud executors or administrator
"f Fannie Il. PinkcrtOn deceased. and all
persons unknown. who have or claim to
ha We any estate, or interest in. or lien or
imCambrHnce upon tn" premises Il sCribcd
in the complaint. Defendants.
Tn" state South Dakota sends greet Ing to
the above named DEFENDANTS.
You are hereby and required
TO answer the COmUIsint Of the pIu Intif
which was filed Ia the office Of the clerk OF
TINS rourt ct Miller. IN Hand county south
Dakota on the 18Th day of April 1909. and
which prays for a judgment q%uieting the
title to, and the determination uf all adverse
claims against the premises described in
the complaint, situated In snid county. to-
wit: The North Half Of section three, in
township number one hundred twelve.
north OF range sixty seven and to serve n
copy OF your answer TO said complaint on
the subscriber +. IA. Wilson, at his Office in
Salem. MCCOOk county. South Dakota,
within thirty days after the completed ser
vice OF this summons ON you. exclusive OF
dav Of such service, and II YOU fail to answ-
or said complaint within that time, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded In the complaint,
Dated Salem. South Dakota, April the
18Th, 1909.
L. II. WILSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Salem, s, ID.