davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALI. MAIL AND
PHONE ORDERS.
Tile G)Iel Bee HiUe
CTV1N is the watchword OF Christmas,
vi IL but what to Give is the problem.
YOU WANT TO GIVE
-~HANDSOME ,r.rurn
, -pUNIQuE IIHInIn
'"N'Hi" 'i'' -~USEFUL GUUUS
-~LASTING
Hr1WpNuSRuunue4aNdswnp
| Dec. |.
| 1909 |
53'' s:;'
Private ExchanSs
Connecting
All Departments

We have q magnificent lint
and we anticipate the greatest
ever known. There is nothing
ton as a handsome, unique and
Ladies All Leather Hand
Bags, leather lined, with coin
purse fitting, in Black
only, at ............... S1.00
Ladies All Leather Hand
Bags, in Seal Grain Leather
and MORE lined, gun metal and
gilt trimmings, Black and
colors .. .. S1.25
Ladies Plain and Fancy
Leather Hand Bags, leather
lined, leather covered and riv-
eted frame, double or single
straps, 8, 10 and lin. frames,
a large variety to select
from, at $1.50
Ladies Fine Leather Hand
Bags, calf lined, double strap
handles, gun metal, silver and
gilt frames, strong, sturdy
roory bags, well made and
exceptional values,
at. SO, $3.50 g. $2.9S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

CnaC gives SUCH ldSIiiS sa'iSi"o
useful Hand Bag.
Fine Black Seal Leather
Lined Hand Bags, 10 and H.
in. leather covered frame, gun
metal, silver and gift trim
mings, black and fancy,
at ............. ...... @o.oO
Fine Seal Grain Morocco
Leather Hand Bags, soft leath-
er handles, Tan, Black and Red
Calf lined, several new shapes,
styles that are sure
to please .... S3.9o u $4.5O
Real Seal Hand Bags, with
double strap handles, in black
and fancy feathers, leather
covered and fancy metal
frames, black and co]ored calf
Innings, 12-inch frames,
at ............. S5.UU
Women's Envelope Purses,
with strap, in plain and fancy
feathers
50c, S1.00, $3.50 to $500
Mems Bill Books, change
Purses, Wallets, Card
Gases, etc, priced SOC to $1.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
SHELTERS ORDERED CLOSED

Iuttc. Mont, Nov. l.-Sput. John
Gillie OF the Amaisamatcd Copper
company announced tonight that tho
shelters at Great Falls will close AS
no ore can be hauled from the mines
Of the Boston Montana company
here because Of the switchmen's
strike About 5000 mon are affected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

of Hand Bags for the holidays
leather goods business we have
that gives such lasting satisfac-
useful Hand Bag.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

formerly b' lIllS Guy, anu I'u JfNfl
of New Bedford. Mass The ceremony
took place in Providence, r. l.. the nome
Of the bride. November "a Tho couple
will make their home IN New BEDFORD
where the groom is engaged in the meat
business.
Gen. William Wells Camp. No 49, Sons
OF Veterans, at its regular meeting las
evening elected the following officers: t.
w. Baker commander; Joseph iierms
senior vice-commandcr: II. A. Hurtibise
Junior ViCe-commandcr: 6. u. Ashley. r..
r. Wells. J.. Wells. camp council; G. T.
Baker. delegate at large. W. =. Masters
delegate.
Mrs. e. l.. Sonic OF South burlington
gave birthday dinner party Thursday
in honor of her niece Miss Hazel PAY
less OF Isl Bank street. this city. The
young lady received many beautiful .ifts
among which was a purse Of gold from,
her mother, Mrs. CorncIa Bayloss of
Buffalo, \. Y. The guests we're ulca.nnt-
| ~ entertained with musical pro,r.n
In the case Of Moncol Dodpo. ant 49,
Anna n. Halla.a. au ac,,on to close i hooA
account hdin- ol facts was submit
ted TUESDAY mormua in Chlrtcndc,
county court THE '"Yu found than thcro
WAS due from tho defendant TO tive
plaintiff In" sum Of 1856. ana interest
OF S2l''6. Judewcnt for that amount will
be entered
| recent issuo Of the Los Angeles, Cal.
Ihnes says that MI aud Mrs. Charlie T..
Miner "f 40. ~ ~ John avenue Pasa-
| u"ua, NUNe ~ th,lr guests for the winter,
The daily tribune., 1909-02-15

good books in the libraiy-what cause
IL nobler than to keep the good from
and guard the searching
mind from dangerous reading by plac-
ing the best works within the reach
Of all. No man with bad heart Is
. lover of good books and when young
and old In any city crave for more
and better reading we know their
hearts are right. The Kirmess is not
only to be given in = good cause. II
promises great deal Of amusement.
From beginning to end there will not
be = single dull moment in the opers
house. Every number Is bound to
please. Every group will have 1t,
charm. and those who wish TO enjoy
. pleasant evening can help ono Of
our best Institutions. by attending
the Kirmess given by the best people
in Florence under the auspices of the
Best People on Earth.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-15
FRONTIER SKETCHES.
1. is . remarkable f.o. .h.. over

It IL . remarkable f.ct that every
thing which has been put ont con-
oerning the warn with the Indians In
the west has been written by the enc.
lnies Of the fading race. No historian
Of Indian blood has risen to tell the
story ~ It might be told from the
other aide of the question. We have
had no Lost Chance from the pen of
An ahorigine and everybody knows
that the Indian has never received
justice. Forty years ago plains
Indian WAS one of the most terrifyin
sights on tho globe. A single Indian
mounted on his wiry steed with bow
and arrow. WAS equal to any three
white men. A dozen Indians could
successfully swoop down upon = train
Of wagons and stampede the entire
outfit and OF ten did 30 because Of the
terror In which they were held and
yet the noble red man was u good
deal Of . buffer.
"One day in 1885, says Colonel
Henry Baker. 81 was hunting In a
grove Of trees In central Kansas.
heard q tremendous oommotion out
on the ,rest of the hill. and when 1
reaol'sd the edge Of the woods u
party Of twenty Indians was disAp.
pearing In tho distance driving At
full swing 800 horses and mules be.
longing 70 the government. A large
wagon train Of the hfth infantry
had been attacked In broad daylight
aud the animals run of and the In.
dians did not lose . man. That Ii
Whist Gail good generalship. In the
bunch was . valuable race horse be-.
longing 10 an ofiiosF Of the regiment.
The indians got away completely with
their booty and not . single head Of
the stock was ever recovered.
Quito number Of tho ofilosn
wives were with tbs train and more
The daily tribune., 1909-02-15
CATTLE DYING

More reports Of dying range cattle
have been sent In to tho Colorado
Humane society this year than for
many years previous. This condition
WAS In part to be expected on account
Of the unusually hard winter. Re-
ports. not from any one district. but
from all over the state to the effect
that the cattle are In bad condition,
have reached the humane society.
As rule the range cattle keep mp
pretty we'll until tho spring storms
come. when weakened by the long
seige OF bad weather they die.
During the average Colofa1o winter
the range cattle do not have TO be
fed until the spring, whom the scarcity
of feed makes It necessary. This
winter. however. whero IL was posi-
BILE. the cattlemen have been Obliged
to feed the cattle all winter.
Twenty or thirty complaints are
now in possession of the humane So
ciety. They are from the mountain
counties, the Western slope counties.
and the counties of the divide.
Scattering complaints have been re-
ceived from other parts of the state.
The cattle In the counties east Of here
are reported a. in bad condition.
complaint against = man In the
south divide region WAS Hled yester
day. The number keeps increasing
daily.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-15
the kRkEss

Tho public spirit. which prompted
tho Elks lodge 10 undertake tho Kir.
mess for tho benefit Of tho public
library. has boon surpassed only BY
the enthusiasm they manifest TO make
the entertainment y grand success
The B p. o. Z. endorsement Of any !.
thing. under any conditions and for
any good cause ID guarantee Of nnal
success. but the Kirmess seems to
have "suooea'' tagged all over Il
with . successful instructor and sue.
oessfsl performen tho public 10
justified in looking forward 70 500
oeasful entertainment. it's going "a
be . singing suooess. . dancing suo.
cess. . oostuminE success and Imam
oially spsakins) bowling suoos..
I he motive Of the lodge II 70 plass
The daily tribune., 1909-02-15
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT \
IN DIPLOMATIC SERVICE

william K. Wallace. son Of J.
Wallace. arrived in Florence ysstsr-
day for an over Sunday visit with
friends. and left this morning on No.
10 for Denver. Tonight he leaves
Denver for the coast for short visit
with his sister. Mrs. AmAn Moore of
Los Augeles. From there he will
sail on the 25th Of this month for
Yokahama. Japan, and from there
goes at onoe to Toxic where he enters
upon his duties ~ secretary 70 tho
American Embassy at the Japanese
capital.
The position to which young Wal
lace has been appointed 10 one Of
much dignity and honor. and means
a great deal for the future ~ this ia
but a stepping stone to the political
career of many Of our great mon.
Wallace is particularly we'll trained
for the position.
He was born in New York %
years ago and was sohooled by pri-
vate tutor through his earlier yeas.
afterwards studied French and Ger
man in Europe for four yean. after
htoh ha - 10 kt,fu
and attended school In Dsnver and
at Andover, rounding out . college
career at Yale. from which institn-
tion he was graduated In the class Of
1908.
To secure an appointment Of this
nature 1t is necessary that the person
be designated by the president to take
an examination as to the fitness for
such a position: this was done and
Mr.. Wallace received high markings,
and had the hearty personal reoom-
mendation of Colorado's senator, and
80 received the appointment rs above
stated. He will be an assistant SEC
retary to Ambassador O'Brien.
Mr.. Wallace is very we'll known 10
many Of the young people of Florence, /,
he and his sister having spent the
summer of '95 here with the family.
He was bere also two years ago fog a
visit with his father. There aro
many people in Florence who will be
pleased to know Of the young mans
advancement. Every per~on here IL
we'll acquainted with Mr.. Wallace.
and his friends are inuumsrable
throug hout the states of Colorado and
New York.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-15
MISS soPER MARRIED

Miss Mable Soper was married in
Denvor on the 10th inst. TO Nr.
Graves Holt. manager Of the Colorado
Supply oompsny's stors at Gray,
jolo., near Trinidad. Tho bride Il
we'll known In Florence, having form.
erly been employed hers as operator
at tho Western Unions local ofEioe
and made many friends among Floren-
tines. Mr.. Holt ut ono time bsd
charge Of the Supply oompany's store
at Chandler and II WAS here that the
meeting occurred which eliminated
In the marriage. The young couple
will make their homo at Gray.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-15
SNOWFALL IN THE MOUNTAINS

January, ordinarily = month Of =
proponderance Of fair weather and
bright sunshine, WAS oharActe rized
by unusually stormy conditions and
. snowfall mucb above the average In
the mountain region. In = number
Of localities snow fell on 10 days or
moro. and being attended OF followed
by high winds. much Of the fall above
timber limo or In other windswcpt
PLACES has beeu carried into shsl tessd
The daily tribune., 1909-02-15

profoundly frightened set OF women
! never saw. Had the Indians caught
sight Of the women It IL ten to one
they would have carried Off the white
squaws. too Colonel Baker came
west In 1856. and was one of the
builders of the Hannibal and st.
Joseph railroad and afterwards assisted
in guarding gangs of workmen as
they graded the road bed and laid the
ties Of the Kansas Pacific road on It's
way to Denver For three years af-
ter the civil war he WAS an officer of
the army on the great plains. He
witnessed many strange and stirring
scsnse. he saw Mormon immigrants
po Iring off steAmb boats and starting
on the long. weary journey across
prairie and mountain to the promised
LAID. He was present In St. Joseph
when tho first horse started out of
the historic town carrying the rider
Of the pony express and for more than
a quarter of a century he daily wit
nessed the mighty movement which
led to the development OF this mar
velous country.
"Everv brave in the old days tried
to do deeds that would some day make
him chief. For the most part tho
ohieftancy went from father to son,
but someti mes all Of the heirs to the
throne were killed Off In one battle
and the tribe had to find leader In
some other family. The reason.
perhaps, that every brave wanted to
be chief WAS because that office gave
him power and there were politicians
galore among the aboriglne ~ there
always has been and always will be
among all peoples. The medicine
man WAS very great man In every
tribe. 1 asked an old medicine man
oncro how he cured his patients.
"No bottle. JUS hand" he said.
81 say: 'Yoo die, you die; say
you get WE'LL you get we'll. 1 make
no man well. he no give me money. "
mo cure. no pay. Is it1" said 1.
Eyes. that right. no cure him he
no pay"
'Thc indian medicine man, like
the old negro yarb doctors down
south. are thought by many whites TO
have great power to cure. l asked
my medicine man friend II he ever
treated any whites. He said to me :
| I doctor some white man once He
be sick ono year One year poor, no
meat-nll same bone. White doctor
no cure him. doctor him ono hour
one day-whole woek Now no SEQ
me. he shake NY hand" Since the
days Of the priest and the miss ionary.
among the Indians the medicine man
has lost some Of his grasp. The In
diana now nearly oil profess the
christian religion And there are
man little native preachers amoug
them who are looked up 10 quite ~
much ~ the medicine men,.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-15

sp1ts, nlling the ravines or gulcbes,
or piled up in large drifts. The early
falls of snow are hard packed but the
later falls, except where exposed to
tho wind, are still comparatively
loosely packed. The amount Of snow
that has fallen thus far alone insures
good and late dow In all the
streams rising on tho slopes Of the
Continental Divide or its spurs.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-15

The management Of the Palace the
atre offers the following double bill
for tonight and tomorrow night. Sub
jects: ''Red Riding Hood" Tho
Scout. {" ''See the Point" Dreams
of Policeman" and Manual Of .
Perfect Gentleman. Song. "His
Wedding Bells Will Ring TODAY. Z"
Admission oents.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-15
GRAND CHANCELLOR COMING

H. J. Owens. X. Of r. and 8. Of
the local lodge Of the Knights Of
Pythias, received word this afternoon
that Grand Chancellor Z. O. sweiin.
OF Denver, will be here on Tuesday
evening next for the purpose Of
making an official visit to the lodge.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-15

The ladies Of the Baptist church
will give . sale consisting Of aprons
and other small articles, together
with bomeoooked food, on Saturday.
April 9th. 1913
The daily tribune., 1909-02-15

Buy the famous Lowney candy II
You want the best; for sale only 1t
Daniels drug storo l3tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07
FRESH PAINT BLOCKS
HONOLULU Dl|RYMEN

Because, taking advantage of yes
terday being legal holiday, the paint
ers were turned loose on the City Hall,
and the stairway was blocked with a
large board bearing the words "fresh
paint" the meeting of the dairymen,
that was scheduled to take place last
night in the supervisors room did not
come off.
E. NJ. Watson, the attorney who was
to frame up the protest of the milk
men against the proposed dairy ordin-
anee, was on hand, as were also Super
visor Dan Logan and few of the
dairymen, but they were unable to get
over the barrier that shut them out
of the municipal audience chamber, so
they gave it up for the time and all
adjourned elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.
New embroideries at Blom IS.

New emorolQer1eS at bloM ).
Read HOLSTER advertisement today.
A man and wife to do general house
work are advertised for today.
The sale at Blom' is the most sue
cessful he has had in four years.
Albert Along, stock and bond broker,
Campbell block, Fort and Merchant.
Communicate with Jared Smith, Kea-
lakekua, regarding seeds for this eli
mate.
Comes Express, phone 29s, will look
after your baggage or furniture on
shortest notice.
Finest storage in the city; no damp
ness; no bugs. City Transfer Co. (Jas.
H. Love-, phone 152.
Every value doubled and prices low
cred at Blom S during this big sale.
Perfection Home Bakery, Beretania
near Emma, will serve you with the
finest bread and cakes.
Get your furniture and household
goods packed by the City Transfer Co.
GAS. H. Love-, phone 152.
A lady's brooch of considerable value
awaits an owner at the office of the
Alexander Young Hotel on ldentlhea-
ton.
A gray coat containing a gold watch
lost on Kalakaua avenue between Dia-
mond Head and King street is adver-
tised for.
Every householder should have an
electric iron. A solicitor will call at
dwellings on notice to Hawaiian Flee
tric CO., Ltd.
Wireless telegraph office open fol-
business Sunday mornings hereafter
from s to 10. Corner Fort and Mer-
chant streets.
Mrs Jane Lishman More is showing
Observation-Disclosures china and indi-
vidual candle shades in unique pat
terms at her studio in the Harrison
building.
The ladies' of Central Union church
viii hold a social at the home of Mrs
w. A. Bowen, 1701 Kewalo street, on
Thursday afternoon between the hour:
OF and ) clock The afternoon will
be spent in sewing. Ladies of the Con
gressional party are especially invited
to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Hawaiian band will play at the
departure OF the steamer Mauna Kea
today.
Honolulu Temple, No. l, Pythian Sis
tiers, viii meet IN K. of ?. hall at 1880
this evening.
At s 0 clock this morning, the sixty
ninth school scholastic year opens at
Oahu College.
There will be a special meeting of
Oceanic Lodge, No. 81, F. and A. NJ,
at Masonic Temple this evening at 7:30
o clock, for work in the second degree.
Excelsior Lodge, No. /, I. o. o. F.,
viii meet in Odd Fellows hall at 1880
this evening for work in the third de-
gree, after which there will be refresh
ments.
Aliiolani College commences the
new school year on September Is. The
principal VIII be on hand everysmorn-
ing this week except Saturday to
register new enrollments.
The Brotherhood of Boilermakers and
Iron shipbuilders held its annual pic
ME yesterday on the peninsula, There
We're athletic events of all kinds in
Guiding baseball game and a tug-of-
war.
At the next meeting of the License
Commission. Henry de Fries will prob
ably ask for a saloon license for Pearl
Harbor He is likely to find consider
able opposition on the part of the mill
tary and naval authorities.
All is ready for the erection of the
Weather Bureau s kiosk at Bishop and
Young streets, and within the next few
DAYS the delicate mechanism, which
will supply the passerby with data
concerning the weather, will be in
place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07
PERSONALS.

Miss Iaukea came down from Kauai
Sunday.
C. A. Rice came down from Kauai
on the Kinau.
Mrs. r. srnythe, was an incoming
passenger on the Kinau Sunday.
John Fassoth and Joe Fassoth arrive
from Kauai Sunday on the Kinau.
Miss Lucy Lloyd is booked to sail
for Maui on the Mauna Kea today.
D. E. Baldwin arrived here Sunday
morning from Kauai on the Kinau.
H. Fassoth was among those who
came down on the Kinau from Kauai
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gay were ar
irving passengers on the Mikahala Sun
day morning.
Ernest and Ronald Gay and Miss
Amelia Gay arrived Sunday morning
by the Mikahala.
Dr. F. L. Putnam was among the
passengers who arrived from Kauai on
the Kinau Sunday morning.
Mrs. NJ. J. Faria and Harry Oliver
were married Sunday afternoon at the
home of the bride on Alakea street.
Internal Revenue Collector Walter f.
Drake will go to Maui at noon today
on the Mauna Kea, on official business.
He expects to return to Honolulu Sat
urday morning.
Alexander Smith, head luna of Ha-
kalau plantation, has been selected to
succeed James Glib as manager of
Paauhau, when the latter leaves to
take up the management of Waipahu
plantation.
Apartments have been engaged at
the Young Hotel for Count Otani, who
is due to arrive here from San Fran
cisco on the Manchuria September II.
He will wait over here until the sail
|. ing of the Chiyo Maru.
United States Marshal Hendry and
United states District A.+1-nny Breck-
ons w,l :da-s for Hawaii On the Mauna
Kea today tr serve sufferers IN INC
Moses Keki and other cases that are
to come before the United States court
during the October term.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07
CHOICE SEED COFFEE

We Still have few pounds left of
that Choice Java Seed Coffee, lately
imported. Coffee growers desiring to
improve their eoffees, and thus secure
higher prices, will do well to plant this
seed.
Price $1.25 per pound postpaid
(about 1900 seeds.
M'CHESNEY COFFEE CO.,
16 Merchant street, Honolulu.
SAP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07

The Hawaiian band will play at the
departure OF the steamer Mauna Kea
Today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07

Irate-Taiior (who has called fire.
quent1y to collect. without success
Ny dear sir. ] wish you d make some
definite arrangement with me, then.
The Man-WhY, surely-let' : see
well, suppose you call every Monday
Bohemian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07

~ see that Jane Blocker always
takes Charlie Brainarl with her when
she drives her new motor-car. /
thought she favored Clarence Green
Yes, but poor Clarence ism t any good
at pumping up tires. cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-02
State Fair Board To Allow
Anti-TuberculOsis Associa-
ton To Display Charts
STATE UNIVERSITY HAS SPACE

The Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosi AS
ISOLATION has asked the state fair board
to allow Che organization space in
winch co make display during the
TAR in Milwaukee. The display will
be along educational lines, showing the
prevalence of tuberculosis A number
OF charts will be on exhibition show
ing by black spots the death and the
location OF the white plague and the
campaign Of determination between
| 1908 and 1908. Other charts will show
that the death rate from the disease
has been reduced during the last ten
years from II to per cent, due to a
greater enlightened public intelligence
on the question of tuberculosis.
The University Of Wisconsin will
have an exhibit Illustrating the activi-
ties of the university in the direction
Of special interest to the farmers. The
work of the extension course, the short
course in agriculture and a geological
exhibit showing various kinds of clay,
native to Wisconsin, which can be used
IN the manufacture of tile and drain
pipe. The methods of obtaining seed
from corn and barley, for which Wis
cons1n has reputation throughout the
country and in Europe, will also be
illustrated. Prof Moore and others of
the university staff of instructors will
have charge of the exhibit.
The work of erecting the temporary
poultry building on the site of the one
blown down recently is we'll under way
and Superintendent of Grounds Wylie,
under whose direction the work is be-
ing done, expects to have the support
ing structural work completed by the
end of this week. Superintendent
Wylie hopes to be able to begin in
closing and roofing the building by next
Monday.
The reduced rate for the state fair
granted by the Western Passenger
association will be in effect eight days
instead of six as heretofore State
fair excursion tickets will be sold
from all Wisconsin stations beginning
Sept. IL and the final return will ex-
pire midnight on Sept. 49, The rate
| is equal to one fare rate previous to
the enactment of the Rate Commission
Bill and state fair officials hope to see
the biggest crowd of Wisconsin people
on the grounds that have ever visited
Milwaukee on state day, Sept. Is.