davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-16
A COMMITTEES Is to be Appointed 20
Urge the Patronage Of Home
Labor In This
City. I
MEETING LAST EVENING
Trades and Labor Assembly Men
and Retail Merchants Talk the
Matter Over To-
TEL
oether.


At a meeting last evening in Trades
and Labor Assembly hall, members Of
the various trades Of the city and re-
tall merchants, gathered together and
talked over the question OF patronfz-
ing home industry.
G. Koepf presided at the meeting
and talks were made by number OF
gentlemen, the meeting finally decid-
ing that committee composed Of
quite number Of citizens. be appoint
ed to formulate plans for the educa-
ton Of the people along this line. The
chairman of the meeting is to appoint
this committee and will announce the
list soon.
Attention was called to the fact
that Burlington has a scheme Of this
kind which has been found to do con-
siderable good and the people there
are more loyal to the home stores
and products than they used to be.
BY creating a better feeling be-
tween the employer and employed.
this proposition Is helped along and
in many ways, the people can be edl-
Gated to stop sending their money out
of town, but spending 1t at home
where it does more good.
Where money is made, it should be
spent and the town where the people
spend all OF their wages, is the town
which grows.
After this committee has been ap-
pointed and gets to work, every ef.
fort will be made to increase the
patronage of Keokuk stores and the
sending away from town for goods
will become almost crime In Keo-
kuk.
Labor and Capital.
Among the remarks made last
evening, the thought was brought
] forth that better feeling between
the wage Garner and the employer
would result in great deal of good.
The mail order business was men
toned and the plan was condemned.
Keokuk made goods are just as good
and Just as cheap as those furnished
| by mail order houses, yet many dol
4 lars are sent out of Keokuk every
year, which might just as well re-
main here and do some good to the
community.
The appointing of the committee
and a concerted action by all people
would result in a world of good being
done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
Millinery

Unheard of reductions staggering and colossal
bargains. sweep out of every dollars worth of
Millinery that's left Sell it or give it away the
orders.
Ladies' 800 and 4 90 trimmed hats last days Il 48
Ladies' 450 and 500 trimmed hats, last days g. 48
Ladies' 500 and g. so trimmed hats, last days g. 95
Ladies' $50 and SEQ trimmed hats last days .95
Ladies' $50 and TO- 90 trimmed hats last days 4 90
Children's LIS and 9. 90 trimmed hats.. CSC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
LAST THREE DAYS
Carpets, Rugs, Furniture and
Curtains

The worlds greatest sacrifice thousands of dollars
worth of Furniture, carpets, Rugs and Curtains
marked at prices that in many cases don't cover the
actual cost. Here's bargains you'll jump at:
1900 9x12 tapestry brussels rugs, last days. g. rs
1000 9x12 tapestry brussels rugs, last days 95
$500 9x12 velvet brussels rugs, last days. 18 so
~ on 9xl2 velvet brussels rugs 80
1000 9x12 Royal Wilton rugs 30 SO
800 velvet brussels rugs 3Ox54 1. IS
25c Sultana carpets, last 14c
Csc ingram carpets last days............... 3Sc
60c linoeums, last days. 800
35c floor Oil cloth, last days. 21c
80 lace curtains, last days ................ 800
ZOO lace curtains, last days. 10
$50 lace curtains last days ................138
1925 lace curtains last days SO
3.75 lace curtains last days 10
450 lace curtains last days 285
Is 90 3-piece parlOr set, last days II so
1900 leather rockers, last 8 days..........6 so
H. so mission red leather rocker last days. 20
$50 Boston morris chair last days 4.24
$50 velour upholstered rocker last 3 days4.24
500 mahogany and oak finish rockers. .......24 3
800 mahogany finished rockers, last days1 48
$50 ladies oak writing desk 10
200 parlor tables last days 800
10 90 oak finished chfoniers last days. s. 80
16. 90 birds eye maple chiffonier, last days. $40
1880 oak finished dressers, last days ......68 5
400 kitchen tables last days..
15O dining room chairs, last days zoe
1900 round dining tables, last days......,...85O
1000 mission dining tables, last 8 days. 11 rs
1000 solid oak sideboard. last 8 days.........M9 SO
1000 elastic felt mattresses. last days......58s
900 combination bookcase and writing desk s. 10
900 ice chests, last days 80
10. 90 ice chests. last days, .............55O
700 ice box, last days. 20
$500 sewing machines, last days. 80
900 sewing machines, last days,
%. 90 wood enameled bed last days.........144O
1000 brass finished bed, last days ........123 5
1850 brass trimmed bed, last days...........675
900 brass trimmed bed, last days.. 80
$50 brass trimmed bed, last days....,25 5
LIS woven wire springs, last days 95c
$50 woven wire springs, last days............158
400 woven wire, last days ..................243
$50 children's go-carts last days............125
500 children's gO-carts, last days .........25 SO
1000 coapsable go-carts with hood last days As
- so coapsable go-carts with hood last days 598
We have large line of stoves and ranges which
will be sale for the next three days at about one
half actual value.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
LAST THREE DAYS
Cloak and Suit Department

A world Of astounding slaughter thousands Of
dollars worth of Cloa1s, Suits and Skirts dumped in
piles and marked at prices less than freight alone
cost.
Ladies' $50 and 300 Short Coats, last three days48c
Ladies' $50 and 90 Jackets. last three days ii 50
Ladies' 1900 and 800 Tailor Made Suits.....198
Ladies' 2. 90 White Linen Wash Skirts ..~......79c
Ladies' 500 AL wool Dress Skirts, last days. As
ladies 10.00 IL 90, 1900 Short Jacket Suits SO
Ladies' 10,001500 Silk lined Covert Jackets SO
Ladies" 7.00tand 8. 90 Light weight Coats 2. 95
Ladies" 1900 5000, $3.50 Tailor made Suits. 20 95
Ladies' $500 Velvet Tailor made Suits so
Ladies' 5000 and $500 Tailor made Suits - 95
Misses 5000 Tailor made Suits 95
One lotQades $500 tailor made suits. 95
Ladies' 500lolack silk capes last three days...1 90
Ladies' 400fsummer wash dresses last days 20
Ladies' T. French batste dresses .48
Ladies' 8. so two piece wash SUITS last days. 348
Ladies' 1900 black tatfeta DRESS last days....7 95
Ladies' 400 all wool dress skirts, last days. Il SO
Ladies' ZOO and 90 all wool dress skirts 95
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
l. Asst THREE DAYS
Mems and Boys Clothing

A never to be forgotten slaughter and merciless
sacrifice of mems and boys clothing, hats caps fur
nishngs trunks, suit cases. etc. Necessity demands
this absolute and positive close out, every dollars
worth Of clothing in the house dumped into piles
and marked at the most sensational prices-cost is
not consdered-sell out the entire stock no matter
what it brings, by all means visit this department.
where 100 buys 200, 800, 400 worth and even
more - it's an unparalleled saving opportunity.
READ ON - i: =: -: :: ::
Mems % work pants last three days....... 500
Mems 200 trousers last three days.............
Mems 800 and 4 90 trousers last three days...1 70
Mems 400 and 5 90 trousers last three days.. g. II
Boys SOC knee pants last three days. ........
Mems $50 and 800 odd coats last three days. SOC
Mems 800 and $50 odd coats and vests......1.5O
Mems 500 and 100 two piece outing suits. 95
Mems 1000 and Il. 90 all wool suits .........24 8
Mems 90 and IA. SO all wool suits SO
Mems 1900 and 49, 90 all wool suits 95
Mems 1900 1000 and $3.50 all wool suits. 90
Boys 800 and so suits last three 80
Boys 600 and 700 suits last three days. 48
Youths Is. 90 and IS 90 all wool suits 85
Mems Soc work and dress shirts last three days 33c
Mems 65c work and dress shirts last three days. 41c
Mems 1. rs fancy dress shirts last three days zoe
Mems IS fancy dress shirts last three days..11 10
Mems 15c Arrow brand linen collars
Mems loo hosiery last three Observation-Disclosures
Mems 123c hosiery last three days. ............7
Mems 15c hosiery last three days .............11c
Mems Csc hosiery last three days TIC
Mems Csc suspenders last three days...........15c
l.. suit case last three days ...............79c
200 suit case last three days 10
3.5O suit last three days 10
800 trunks last three days. .................548
1000 trunks last three days .................685
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
Notions.

Pins, papers lie
Darning cotton, last ays.................
Butter milk soap, last days.
sc Paper safety pins. last days
Trident Emb. cotton, last days
Ice Glass sugar bowls last days...............1c
10c Glass butter Dishes last days.............1c
&c Plates, saucers, ETC., last days...........1c
1Oc China ware, all kinds last days.............3c
zoe and 25c China and Glass ware, last days .8c
Zoe Glass water pitcher last days.. SC
Coats spool cotton, spools for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
DOrneSticS

Best American prints, last ays..............44c
SC printed lawns last
&c amoskeag bingham, last days...............4c
13c dress ginghams last 3 days. SIC
SC water twist muslin last three days.........55c
12ac Lonsdale muslin, last days
Csc "a sheetng muslin, last days. ..........161c
15c pillow cases. last
15c buck towels, last
25c Turkish bath towels last days
124c crash toweling. last 8 days..
&c cotton crash toWeling, last days..........4c
42inch pillow casing, last lie
125 bed spreads, last
It's bed spreads, last days. ...............119
123c Turkish crash toweling, last days. &c
Sc Turkish wash rags, last days lie
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
LAST THREE DAYS
-
Mems and WomenS Shoes

Mems work Shoes last ays................... 98c
Mems $50 shoes, last days....................179
Mems 800 W. L. Douglas shoes, last days..239
Mems $50 W. L. Douglas shoes, last 3 days..269
Mems 400 w. L. Douglas Shoes last 8 days.....295
Mems 4.50 cushion shoes, last days.. ..345
Boys 1875 school Shoes last days.
Boys 200 school Shoes last days ...........148
Girls 1.35 shoes, last CSC
Girls $50 Oxfords, last days. ~
Ladies' 1.50 felt top shoes, last days........59c
Ladies 2.5O white canvas slippers, last days. 40
Ladies' LIS white slippers, last days98c
Ladies 1.5o black and tan oxfords, last days.98c
Ladies' 200 shoes and oxfords, last days......128
Ladies' $50 Queen Quality shoes, last days1.85
Ladies' 300 Queen Quality Shoes last 3 days 2.19
Ladies' $50 Queen Quality Shoes last 3 days265
Ladies 400 Queen Quality Shoes last 8 days 2.98
Ladies' 500 Queen Quality shoes, last days. 8 20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
Shirt w aiSfS

All Shirt Waists that left punched into five
great lots regardless of cost
Ladies 75c shirt waists last three days 25c
Ladies LOO shirt waists, last three days..... .46c
Ladies' $50 and Zoo shirt waists last three days zoe
Ladies' 800 and $50 Silk Waists, last days. 20
Ladies' $50 and 4 90 shirt waists, last 8 days1 SO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
4 WRECK OF VALUES TO APPALL YOU-SACRIFICE


this dfur
o t of the
open
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
Ladies' Handkerchief

Ladies' Sc handkerchiefs, last days............1c
Ladies' 10c handkerchiefs, last days............4c
Ladies' 15c handkerchiefs, last days. ....8c
Ladies zoe handkerchiefs, last days...........11c
Ladies 25c handkerchiefs. last days......... 15c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
Muslin Underwear

Ladies 60c night gowns, three last days39c
Ladies 1.50 night gowns, last three days89c
Ladies LIS night gowns last three days.11 10
Ladies 25c corset covers, last three days....151c
Ladies SOC corset covers, last three DAYS 39c
Ladies 75c corset covers, last three days 58e
Ladies 35c muslin drawers, last three days21c
Ladies 6Oc muslin drawers, last three DAYS soc
Ladies 75c muslin drawers, last three DAYS 49, 58c
Ladies LOO muslin drawers, last three days....68c
Ladies l25 muslin drawers, last three days....79c
Ladies 200 muslin skirts, last three days .89c
Ladies 3 90 muslin skirts, last three days 1 so
Ladies 400 muslin Skirts last three days - 2 68
Ladies 800 muslin skirts last three days 3.68
Ladies 90 combination suits, last three days. $3.50
Ladies 2.50 combination suits last three davs 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27
THE NUUANU
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A. list of lots and homes at bargain
prices is to be found in today's ad.
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
Take your picture to the Pacific Pic
ture Framing Co., Nuuanu below Hotel
street and have them framed properly.
The Palm Cafe has dependable can
dies always. There is nothing just as
good in Honolulu. Hotel street near
Union.
Haleiwa is the most delightful spot
on this island for days pleasure or
a week enjoyment. By train or
auto. Good roads.
Order meats from the Metropolitan
Market and have them as you would
get them in the best markets on the
mainland. Telephone 40.
The usual sale of remnants which fol-
lows clearance will begin at Blom Is
next Friday. 1t will include short and
long bits of everything carried in stock
and everything is priced low.
Few people realize the wonderful adj
vancement in recent years in the
science of cleaning and dyeing clothes
The French Laundry telephone 149l)
is the agent for the F. Thomas Dying
Works of San Francisco, whose sue
cess in dyeing and cleaning, has been
remarkable.
Jordan S hosiery sale begins today
You can save money every day by
having your hauling and draying done
by Honolulu Construction and Draying
Co. This because of the superior faeil
tiles of this company. Try the new
engine for steam rolling and blowing
Phone 2S1.
Now is the time to shop at Sachs
while the goods are freshest and the
stocks are fullest. Every department
has been replenished with new goods
and many new things are on display
Anything and everything in house
hold goods to be had at w. w. Dimon(
& Co For some good suggestions, SCI
display in their large window
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27
PERSONALS.

W. A. Kinney returned from Kauai
yesterday on the steamer Kinau
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Irwin and family
have returned from Honolulu.-Hawaii
Herald
Postofice Inspector Hare arrived at
Hilo on Tuesday on one of his periodi-
cal trips, going by way of Kau.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Metcalfe and
child have returned from trip of four
months to England, where Mr.. Met,
calfe visited his relatives after an alb
sence of nearly ten PENNSYLVANIA Her
add
Dr. Mitamura Jr., son of DR.. T. Mi
tamura, of Nuuanu avenue, has return
ed to Honolulu from the mainland. The
young man was recently graduated at
the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Tom Birmingham was heard from on
Sunday by DR.. Stow. The traveller was
way to Port Darwin. From there he
had planned to go to China for a couple
of weeks, then on to Japan and back
to the Paradise of the Pacific. Hawaii
Herald.
This has been a quieter week than
usual in Hilo police court circles, the
total collections for the County Treas
urer amounting to little more than
5000 of which sixty-fve dollars came
from gamblers, fifty dollars from
eases of assault and battery, seventy
dollars from those who loved unwisely
twenty dollars for cruelty to animals
and the rest for minor offenses.-Ha
wall Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27
MORE TYPHOID CASES
DEVELOP IN kONA

Hawaii Herald-Four new cases of
typhoid fever have developed in the
Kona district, and there have been two
additional deaths from the same dis
ease. One death was that Of a woman
who had a relapse brought on by get
ting up too soon and eating mangoes.
The other cases are Henry Wassman,
the only member of that family who
had remained well; a Hawaiian named
Luukia who had occupied the Hoolapa
house where three cases occurred, and
lydia Levi who lived in the house next
to Hoolapa and Luukia All the pa
tients are in the hospital and doing
well. The Board of Health has been
sending hospital appliances and drugs
to Doctor Goodhue, at Holualoa. and
he hopes that the epidemic will be
over by the end of October.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27
JOSEPH SMITH PAYS
SKULL VALLEY VISIT

Salt Lake rald-Republican.-Out
on the great desert, seventy five miles
from Salt Lake, in what is known as
Skull valley, there is little Hawaiian
village peopled by native South Sea
islanders. In the making of this town
one of the most daring and unique irri-
CATION schemes in the history of the
west has been successfully carried
through by the Iosepa Agricultural and
Live Stock Company, originally COM
posed of returned missionaries from
the Hawaiian Islands. At a cost of
100000 the company has put in rock
and cement creek beds and SO has ear
ried water in to the tract.
Saturday was the twentieth anniver-
sary of the emigration of two score
Hawaiians and Samoans into that
region and in honor of the event, Joseph
F. Smith, who is interested IN the en-
terprise, and Will G. Farrell, secretary
of the company, together with the board
of directors, composed Of II. 2. Rich
ards, ". W. Clouch, George E. Brown
ing of Ogden and T. A. Waddoup, with
their wives and friends, visited the new
village.
The natives received them with much
hospitality They were taken over the
region, shown the splendid engineering
work by which the mountain waters
were carried to the thirsty desert, and
treated to great banquet, at whieh
were seated fifty white people, loo
Hawaiians and fifty Samoans and fifty
Indians,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27
JEWISH ATONEMENT
DAY IS OBSERVED

Last Saturday being Jewish Atone
ment Day, the most important relig-
ious day on the Jewish calendar, al
though a Saturday, all the local store
keepers of that religion closed their
places of business.
Both on Friday evening and on Sat
urday morning from 10 O'Clock till
sunset, services were held in the Kapio'
lani building. Prayers were read by
Solomon Matthews, Julius Neumann,
Philip Peck, and Lionel Matthews, the
last named also giving addresses.
A number of Jewish soldiers and
marines attended the services, as well
as many visitors from the cruisers, and
there was large representation OF
local people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Harmony Lodge No. 8, I. o. o. F..
viii meet in Odd Fellows hall at 1880
this evening.
+. II. Morrison, a carpenter at Fort
De Russy, was injured Saturday by
falling from a scaffolding. His right
arm was fractured.
?. Slugh, the young man arrested a
few nights since for impersonating a
police officer, viii be brought before
Judge Andrade this morning.
There will be a stated meeting of
Oceanic Lodge, No. 81. F. & A. NJ, at
Masonic Temple this evening at 1880
O'Clock, for the transaction of bust
ness. There Will also be work in the
third degree.
4 blueiacket while leaning out from
a trolley car yesterday about noon came
in contact with telephone pole and
was knocked from the car. His head
was apparently crushed in. He was
removed to the hospital
An unsightly electric light pole was
removed from in front of the new
Central Block yesterday and the wires
transferred to an iron combination pole
some distance Ewaward. The iron poles
are less unsightly than the crooked
wooden ones and DO as good service.
Opium, which was, cornered before
the Federal restrictions were placed
upon its sale, is being sold locally at
about $26 per tin. Chinese who are in
a position to know say that the price
is being raised arbitrarily by those in
control and that opium users are being
fieeced. The opium smokers must have
their dope and even at this high price
will beg or borrow the wherewithal to
purchase it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27
SUNDAY SERVICES AT OAHU
PRISON BY Y. M. G. A.

The Y. NJ. c. A. service at Oahu
prison yesterday was in charge of
Messrs. LarimeT, Theo. Richards and
Towse.
Fourteen Punahou boys assisted.
Their numbers were fine, especially the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27

one in closing "God Be Witt Till
We Meet Again. -
k The 0. P. sextet was in the mo =
fairly outdoing itself and the rendit
of "fNearer Ny God to Thee was
genuine treat.
Brief addresses were made by Messrs.
, Larimer and Towse, who had the
closest attention of the inmates. By
request the meeting was extended ff-
teen minutes beyond the usual hour.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
Lick Creek.

There will be an ice cream festival
at Marys Chapel June 20. We hope
it will be quite success.
+. n, See, who has been ON the
sick list for some time is able to
be out again, and his son, Andree,
who has been very i'll with typhoid
fever, is improving nicely. ...
II seems as though we are going
to lose all our young boys and girls
on our creek. Cleveland See, the
son of Mrs J. b, See, was married
Sunday to Della Childress, the
daughter Of Richard ChildreSs. They
were married at the rock quarry,
near Torchlight The wedding was
unknown to her parents. The groom
is % years of age and the bude l6.
After the ceremony was sand by Rev.
Friley they returned to his homd
where dinner was prepared for them
and many of their friends. We wish
them all the good luck and happiness
John Chapman, of Georges Greek,
visited his parents Sunday,
Mont Burke and wife, of Louisa,
and Carl Bussey ard wife, of Bussey
vile, were guests of theil mother
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Chapman, who has been
visiting her son at this place, has
returned to her daughter in Hunt
irgton, where she will spend the
simmer.
Tom Branham spent Sunday with
his friend on Three Mile
Miss Lizzie Lawrence See of Three
Mile, is visiting relatives here
Alfred Rice. of Ashland, Was visit.
ing his cousin, Mrs. Banton, las,
week. Two Sisters.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
WebbYilI0.

Miss Marie Fischer is home from
school
NJ. W. Keller came back to Webb
Vile last week for his Wilo Mrs
Keller did not 80 to Mexico AS thr
rest of her family went, but remain
ed with her daughter. Mis-. II. ".
Fischer. until warm weather Mir and
Mrs. Keller leave Kentucky Tuesday
for their new home We wish them
good luck in their new home and
much happiness.
Mrs. Ford attended Eastern Star
chapter at willard Saturday.
Mrs. Curt and Lena Thompson were
at Willard Saturday
Mrs. Alice Swetnam will join her
husband soon in their home IN Kan
sas.
Cecil Pennington viii in few day
reenlist as one OF Uncle Sans sol
der boys,
John Thompson and boy named
Lopez fired ten shots into a truck
car loaded with boys last Thursday
night, and MORALLY wounded Cland
Triplett Both Thompson aud Lopez
have left for parts unknown
Mr.. Coal, the Huntington shoe
man, was a Webbville visitor this
week
Chas. Bowling is home from Wes'
Virginia, where he has been working
for some time.
Mrs. Asa Hood is very sick at he
home at Willard.