davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25

typewriter PAPER. Also cover paper
for legal documents, etc. Store on
Merchant street, near postoffiee-
The whole sales staff at Sachs Dry
Goods Go. Is making active prepare
tions for the grand annual clearance
sale to start soon. This sale viii be
record breaker. Watch for announce
ments.
If YOU want to know of some snaps
in real estate for sale read ad. of
David A. Dowsett in this issue. 1t
will pay YOU 10 investigate these bar
gains and Others that Mr.. Dowsett has
listed.
The Queen Hotel, Nuuanu and Vine
ward streets, offers splendid rooms, with
or without meals, by the day or for
longer period. The house is convent
entlv located to business and on the
car line.
Thomas T. MeTiehe, King and Mau-
nakea, telephone 140, has receivea<from
the Coast a large shipment of John
son s Dry Cir, Butler IS "Old Style
Whisky and assorted California wines
of rare quality.
The Army and Navy as well as the
civilians who wear khaki will be
pleased to learn that the W. W. Ahana
Co. carry in stock the patented fast
khaki drill of Leenan and Gatty, Man
chester and Bombay.
,, In one of the cool rooms of the
Hotel Majestic, corner Of Fort street
| and Beretania avenue, one forgets the
sweltering heat of the street and en-
| joys restful sleep that makes the
day S work a pleasure.
Men who are particular about their
dress and who used to order their
! clothes made to order from their local
tailor now buy Alfred Benjamin
| clothes. That s because there's more
! satisfaction in a Benjamin" suit.
Sold by The Kash Co., Ltd. /.
Ladies! If you are thinking of
| spending your vacation at the volcano,
| or in the mountains, you will need a
pair of tramping boots. Manufac-
turers' Shoe Co. have just the boot
you Il want. Call and see them.
When you 60 sout to the beach today
and want to go in swimming, and find
l. that you have been given patched
suit several sizes from fit, make up
| your mind to drop into Ehlers tomorrow
and get one of your own; they don It
! cost much.
| Is Shakespeare dead? Mark Twain
has just written book treating this
question seriously in humorous vein
Brown & Lyon Co. have his book and
| also complete sets Of Shakespeare IS
works in various styles of bindings.
Young building.
Those who have AUTOMOBILES should
have everything that goes with ma.
| chine from goggles to a ride to Hale
| iva. NJ. McInerng, Ltd. corner of Mer.
chant and Fort st. is showing a splen.
| did assortment Of accessories to an
auto. Fine rain and dust coats and
| gloves are incluGed in the window dis
play.
People who wonder at the frequent
| mention of Hart, Schaffner and Marx
clothing in the advertisement of
| Silva s Toggery win find the explana
I ton in the Toggery advertisement in
this issue. As a matter of fact this
| make of clothing speaks for itself and
speaks often for about every other man
| you meet wears suits from the Toggery
The Herring Hall Marvin safe is un
| doubtedly the best safe on the market
| good makes of safes. Thee. H. Davies
& Co. invite you to their Hardware De
partment to see the new styles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
THE BYSTANDER
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

Page
different
uggenaut the Pail
Mr.
ablenesso of fifty miles an hour
entitled reasonable he
But he
he shouldb within the lawful limits
probably the motorists provisions
the proposed the other must be
pnted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25

Hawaiian Commercial, $32 bid, $50
asked; Paauhau, $3.50 bid, $3.50
asked; Makaweli, $43 bid, 50 asked !;
Onomea, $40 bid, $40 asked; Honokaa-
ST. bid, $17.75 asked.
In general these quotations are rather
above those prevailing On the local mar
ket at closing time yesterday. Ono
mea, for which $40 was bid on the
Coast, closed at $44.625, asked, on the
local Change yesterday, and the last
sale was recorded at $44.50.
Stock Transactions.
Oahu sugar-3O, 25, 100, 100, so, 25,
$50, 49, 10 at 1925; at 20; 5, 8, ., 20,
10, Is, 10, Z, 20 at 28.75.
Hawaiian Sugar-20, at 43.
Ewa-10, 10, 100, so, so, 10 at 29.125;
Is at 20; 10, 10, 10, 10, so at 2S.75.s
Hawaiian C. & S.-25, 20 at 31.25;
5, 20 at 1925.
Waialua-l00 at 50; %, 10 at 90;
80 at $3.50; at 80; 5, 10, 20, 5, 10 at
$3.50; at 1915; 10 at $3.50; 10, 10 at
1915; 81, 10, 10 at 80.
MeBryde-500, 80, 80 at 1915.
Paia-13, 10 at 240.
Pioneer, 5 at 172; 25 at 1880;
6 at 1875 at 1925; %, 173.
Hutchinson at 17.75; at 1850;
| 100 at 1925.
Kahuku--50, 100 at 80.
Kekaha-25, 25 at It's.
Paauhau-100 at 2475.
Oiaa-25, 25, 10, 10, 80, 5, so, Al
| at $50.
Onomea-6, at 44.75; 10, 5, 10 al
44.50.
1nter-Island S. Ms, 80, 5, %, 10
| 10, Is at 10.
Hawaiian Pineapple, 10, 20, &c
at "a.
Honolulu Brewing and Malting-15(
at 1880.
Hilo R. R. 6s-$200O at $3.50; $4,000
$4,000 at $3.50.
! Olaa 6s-$9O00 at 81
Waialua 5s-$10,000 at 100.
University Club Gets Home.
A deal was closed during the week
whereby the University Club comes
into possession of the property known
as Haalelea Lawn at Richards and
Hotel streets. The club has had the
| proposition under consideration fol
some time, but was able to arrive at
no definite conclusion bwing to. the in
ability of the holders TO give a clear
title. The matter finally Was straight
ened out and the deal sonsNmmated.
$4,000 for Armory.
The Honolulu Merchants Association
has taken upon itself to raise tie $40,'
900 required for the construction of a
thoroughly up-to-date sarmory for the
National Guard 'of Hawaii. Steps will
be taken at once to have plans drawn
up and the actual work of raising the
| money win then be undertaken.
Pearl Harbor Drydock.
During the past week work was com
meneed on the big naval drydock fol
| the Pearl Harbor Naval Station. This
| job will be rushed along rapidly, and
| the authorities are DESTROYS of having
| the dock finished as soon as possible
after the completion of the dredging
iOh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25

increase Allowed in Deposits.
Territorial Treasurer Lloyd Conkling
last week reached an agreement with
the savings banks of the Territory,
whereby the maximum individual de-
posit allowed is increased from $4,000
to $4,000. This change was made in
order to facilitate the deposit of terri
torial moneys in accordance with the
terms of che law passed by the last
Legislature.
Wharf Tax on Lumber.
The Shippers Wharf Committee has
recommended that a tax of two cents
per unit of measurement be levied on
lumber. coal and fertilizer unloaded at
Honolulu docks. The two-cent rate is
considered equivalent to the rate or
ten cents per unit of measurement fixed
on other commodities. The recon-
mendation of the Shippers Wharf
Committee was approved by the Mer-
chants Association.
Commfssary Depot.
The Chamber of Commerce has re-
ceived advices from Washington to the
effect thataa general commissary depot
is to be established here. This will
mean that Honolulu merchants can
compete with mainland firms on all
articles of food required by the local
military forces. This concession is
something that local civic organiza
tions have been trying to secure fol
some time, as at present only certain
stipulated articles of food may be
bought here.
Kapiolani Estate Mortgage.
The Korea carried draft for $50,
| 600 to the mainland to take up the
| mortgage held by the German-Amer
lean Savings and Loan Association
against the Kapiolani Estate Limited
The money was furnished by the Camp
bell Estate, Limited, and the Campbell
| estate takes over the mortgage as sure
ty. The particulars of the transaction
were decided upon some time ago, but
it was only last week that the final
papers were drawn up aud the deal
ratified.
Engines For o. r. s. Il. Co.
The o. r. & L. Co. received two new
Cotton locomotives by the last Column
bian. One of these engines has al
ready been set up and the work OF
assembling the other is well under
way The company is starting to work
on the construction of big trestle on
the Halemanu branch of the Wahiawa
road. This when completed, will be
the largest trestle in the Territory
Piles have already been sunk and the
masonry is being put in.
Single Back From Hawaii.
President R. W. Single, of the
Waterhouse Trust Company, returned
yesterday from Hawaii. He reports
work on the Hamakua ditch progress
ing most satisfactorily.
Dredge Soon Launched.
The California, the big dredger OF
the Hawaiian Dredging Company, vii
be launched Saturday. The work OF
installing the machinery was started
yesterday and the dredger will be ready
| for business in about three weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
BONNIE HAVING SUCCESS.

R. K. BONNIE writes that he is meet
ing with great success on his tour and
that he expects to return to Honolulu
with an exceptionally fine lot of Ian
tern slide and moving picture mega
tives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25

A furnished cottage on the beach,
Waikiki is offered for rent. See ciassl-
fed ads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
THROAT MISERY
Reae How Boston Man Coz Rid of
Chronic Throat Disease.

'-Hyomei did me q world of good
when I had chronic laryngitis; in fact
effected a cure after all the best spe-
cialists had given me up as a bad job
| tried Hyomei the same as han
tried hundreds of other things that
people or doctors would recommend.
They all failed except Hyomei, and
this effected cure that has been last
ing. All my troubles happened twelve
years ago and l had ought 10 be
ashamed not TO have written you be-
fore. At first I waited 10 see If the
cure was permanent or not, and when
YOU realize that for five winters before
| used Hyomei that ] could not SPEAK
above a whisper and sometimes not
at all. you can judge why waited with
a good deal of anxiety for time TO tell
If was really cured or not. a.
lindsey. l45 South street. Boston
Mass. April l, 1908.
Breathe Hyomei in thru the lnhalei
that comes with 81 outfit. and this
highly healing and antiseptic vaporizee
air viii promptly relieve and perma-
rently cure catarrh and all ordinary
diseases of the nose and bronchla
tubes. 1t gives great relief to consump-
tives. Sold by leading dealers every
where and in Marshalltown by tht
Mcbride & VIII Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
NEW PACKING HOUSE PLANT AT
FORT DODGE DESTROYED
BY FIRE.
BUILT BIZ LOCAL STOCK
COMPANY AND COST $4,000
Loss Was Total But Insurance May
Cover Two Thirds = Likely That
Plant Will Be Rebuilt Next Spring
No Facilities For Combating Flames
and Crowd Stood HeIpIessIy BY.

Fort Dodge, Dec. Sire starting
from an unknown cause about 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon destroyed
the new plant of the Corn Belt Pack
ing Company, about three miles south
OF this city, and adjacent to the Min
neapolis e. ST. Louis tracks.
Work on the plant had been pushed
rapidly all thru the fall and it was
hoped to have the same ready for op-
Grafton shortly after the first of the
new year.
None of the workmen who have been
engaged on the plant were at work
yesterday owing TO the cold weather
and for this reason the cause of the
fire is unknown.
The blaze was discovered by resi-
dents in the vicinity of the plant and
altho the entire countryside assembled
quickly they were compelled to stand
helplessly by and watch the work OF
the flames, they having gained too
| great Roadway to admit of successful
opposition.
! Owing to the fact of the majority
of the people residing in the vicinity
Of the plant being present at the fire
hut meager particulars coould be OBJ.
tanned by telephone.
While the estimated loss on the plan
Will be practically total. ii was learned
at late hour that 5000 insurance
was carried
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
n1Es-REPUB11cAN ,1ARsHAI1TowT

Miss Belva and Mrs. Henry Bruins,
are taking trip thru the west for the
benefit of Belva's health, as she is In
a serious condition from pulmonary
tuberculosis Word from them enroute
states that Miss Belva is somewhat
improved.
Henry Bruins has sold the farm he
purchased of Milo Rand this fall to
Emil Wambier for $3.50 per acre. MIR.
Rand expects to move to Dakota in the
spring.
Mrs. Gustave Luttschwager went to
Des MONIES yesterday to undergo a
surgical operation for cancer Mr..
Luttschwager and DR.. Trimble accom-
panied her
]. w. Briggs sold his personal prop
erty yesterday on his farm two miles
southeast of town which he recently
sold to Mr.. Knutson. He intends to
/ remove to Iowa Falls soon.
| w. j. Frakes sold his meat market
here to John Sylvest and e. Peters
and has removed to McCallsburg,
where he has purchased another shop.
Ira Kinney, who moved from here to
Winterset two or three years ago, sold
his farm there for s147.50 per acre and
! has bought E. ID. Walkers farm of 100
acres northwest of Buckeye, at 500
and will return to this vicinity to live.
| The farmers of this vicinity have
filed articles of incorporation for the
purpose of organizing a farmers ell
evator company at Buckeye. They have
been trying to buy one of the elevators
here but deem the price too high and
they will probably build the third ell
evator in time. They will install set
Of scales in the near future and load
in cars until some definite plans are
made for an elevator.
Mr.. Wirenge is completing fine new
residence, with a steam heating plant
and other modern conveniences.
/ E. S. D. Kahrs expects to erect a
new residence in the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
CORN PRIZES AWARDED.
sundberg Gets Sweepstakes For Elk
traorinary Yield.

Des Moines. Dec S.-The following
acre yield awards have been made in
the corn classes at the Iowa show now
in progress:
Sweepstakes John Sundberg. of
Whiting, 1853 bushels.
Northern Section-First A j. Doore
of Green, 105 bushels; second. d. Nc
Arthur. of Mason City, II bushels
third. Arthur johnson, of Hawarden
100 bushels; fourth. w ]. Taylor, OF
Forest City. 81 bushels.
North Central Section--First NJ. S
Nelson, of Goldfield, 1o6 bushels; sec
ond Henry George. of West Union &C
bushels.
South Central section-First Johr
Sundberg, of Whiting, 153 bushels;
second, Grant Chapman. OF Bagley, 90
bushels; third. Fred McCulloch, Of
Hartwick, 81 bushels.
Southern iSection-First. c. w. Co
Fad. of Red Oak. 100 bushels; second
j. F. C. Finnel, of Hamburg ~ bush
els; third. A. II. Bakehouse, of Sigour-
ney, so bushels.
Artistic Display Awards-First. FREQ
Heathershaw. of Des Moines: second
Miller S. Nelson, of Goldfield: third. A
L. Plunmer, of Altoona; fourth, Mrs
! c. B. Knowles, of Des Moines; fifth
| Victor Felter of Cherokee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08

Danleis. who escaped from the refor-
natory Two weeks ago. The men were
arrested in st. Louis on a minor charge
ana in looking up their records their
Identity was disclosed. The men re-
fused to return without reauisition pa
pers aad Warden Barr took immediate
steps to secure them.
Dewitt
Rev William Gardner, pastor of the
church, was in Chica-
go last week. to be with Mrs. Gard
ner, who underwent an operation for
appendicitis at ST Josephs hospital.
Word has been received that while the
operation was successful, it was both
difficult and serious and some anxiety
lis felt by friends here over the out
come
Pleasant Valley.
l G. H. Donaldson, who spent seventy
years of his life in Scott county, died
E Saturday morning at his home in
{ Pleasant Valley after an illness OF
lseveral weeks. Mr. Donaldson was born
sin Albany, y. Y, on Feb. 8, 1880, and
swas therefore 10 years old His par
ents. Adam and Rachel Donaldson
moved with their children from AL
bany to Pleasant Valley, arriving Oct
!, IA, 1899.
g West Liberty.
/ A broken switch near the Y cutoff
ehere Friday evening resulted in the
-derailment OF Rock Island passenger
tho. 49, Two sleepers were ditched bu,
1.-THE occupants beyond a. rather rough
shaking up and a few bruises were un-
injured The wrecker was brought.fron
5Silvis, ILL.,, and had the two cars back
on the rails before noon Saturday. The
train proceeded on it's way Friday night
without the two derailed cars.
$ South English.
n Sunday was great day for the re.
ligious interests of South English. Al.
eter months of hard work. and some
disappointments, the hopes of the Bap'
fist church and all the good people O.
the town and community were realized
I'm the completion and dedication OF {
,,of worship. The building is in a spien
did location and is 40x56 feet with ce
.,nnent block foundation. with basemen
practically 40x42, to be finished will
ladies parlor, robing rooms, lavatory
! The main building is arranged will
ACCORDION folding doors so lecture room
and audience room can all be throw
y together for special occasions; TIN
amain audience room has bowl foo
e with circular pews, and pulpit an
'ichoir platform 16x24 feet.
y =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
BELMoND BREVlTlEs.
Bank Cashier Married-Youne BIoods
Disturb Church Banquet.

Special to Times Republican.
Bemond, Dec. S.-Mr. B. Menanga,
the popular cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank, was married to Miss
Shirk. The bride was formerly trim
mer at the millinery establishment of
the Berry sisters. The bridal couple
took the Rock Island passenger to
Chicago and eastern points for a hon
eymoon trip.
Cornell Kaufeman has gone to Okla
hona 10 spend the winter with his
daughter. Mrs. Terrell.
The NJ. f. church people are all torn
up on account of most uncivilized act
committed by three Belmond boys or
young men, who went to the church
during banquet unlimited ard
crawled thru a window, young girl
opening it for them. Their behavior was
such that an information was filed be-
fore Mayor Griery, who fined the trio
$40 and costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
GOOD YEAR FOR FRUIT.
Iowa Crop Yielded Seven Points Bet
Ter Than That of 1909

Des Moines, Dec. s.-The fruit crop
Of Iowa for 1909 was seven points bet
ter than the fruit crop for 1908, accord
ing to the annual report of Wesley
Green. secretary of the horticultural
department, which report he read be-
fore the first session of the forty-f fourth
annual convention Of the Iowa Horti-
cultural Society.
His report also shows that the av-
erage Of ali fruits for the season Of
1908 was As per cent of a normal crop.
This was divided as follows: Summer
al PIES, Al per cent; fall apples. 40 per
cent; winter apples. "A per cent; pears.
20 per cent; cherries, 45 per cent;
peaches, less than / per cent; grapes,
SO per cent; Americana plurns. 81 per
cent; domestic plums, 16 per cent; Jap
anese plums. 65 per cent; gooseberries,
65 per cent: strawberries. 10 per cent
red raspberres, So per cent; black
raspberries. 81 per cent: blackberries.
81 per cent and currants, rs per cent.
The financial end of his report shows
that the total receipts during the year
were s472S3 while the total disburse-
jments amounted to s54s.5S, leaving a
balance due the secretary of s76.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
VALUATION OF loWA's CEREALS
SHOWS HEAVY FALLING OFF
IN 1909.
SHORTAGE IN CORN CROP
AMOUNTS TO $4,000 900
Director chappelI, of the Crop Bu-
reau, Declares Most of Corn Re-
manning in the Fields Has Been
Ruined-Yied and Value Of Other
Grains Told in Figures.
oecial to Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. S.-The final report
OF the Iowa crop service bureau was is
sued today by DR.. George NJ. Chappell,
director This discloses the total VAL
uation of Iowas crops for the year 1909
to be s35741e,6l5, which falls short of
the total valuation of 1908 crops about
$4,000 900. There was a shortage this
yead of $4,000, 900 alone on corn and
sS.0oo,00o on oats. An increase on some
other products diminished the loss.
Because of heavy rains the corn
acreage this year was 1S6,330 acres less
average yield was 80 8 bushels. Of this
amount about 35 per cent is still in the
fields, and a large percentage of corn
in the cribs is in a very poor condition.
From present indications much OF the
corn in the fields Will be ruined and
i lost. The average farm price Dec. was
81 cents per bushel
There was harvested OF winter wheat
193.74s acres, with an average of 20.5
/ bushels 10 the acre, the average price
was 90 cents per bushel. Of spring
wheat there was harvested 265, $50
acres, an average yield of 1876 bushels
per acre. price 9 cents per bushel.
The acreage Of oats. seeded was 170,-
2S6 less than the area harvested ii
1908, but the yield per acre was slightly
better and the quality much better
than last year. The area harvested was
4,26l.414 acres. average PA bushels
price So cents per bushel
| The following table shows the pro-
duct harvested for 1909 and the value
on Dec. !:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
Southern Io1un Items

Victor.
Rev. Herman Frencken is making
plans for the erection of a sisters
parochial school
Belle PLANE.
The council is considering the con.
struction of four or five miles of sew.
ers next season
Earlham.
Work has been commenced on tn,
4 construction Of municipal waite
] works system and electric light plan:
i Muscatine.
The grocery store of George w
| Reuling was entered Friday mornin.
by prying a window sash at the rea
of the building. Eleven dollars in cash
together with a quantity of chewins
and smoking tobacco was taken.
Davenport
State Treasurer Morrow has receive,
$4,000 from the various counties o
the state as the result of the sale o
hunters licenses during the month O
November. This makes a grand tota
of $4,000 which the hunters of tn
state have paid out this fall for tn
privilege of hunting in Iowa
WeIton.
l. M. knight has sold his residenc
property, consisting of house, barn an
about two acres of ground, to tn
Catholic church for $4,000. He wi
move to Maquoketa to live, The hous
will be remodeled for the priests resi-
dence and new church will be bull
the coming season at cost of abou
s15,0 600.
Cedar Rapids.
James NJ Gruber. % years old an
single, swallowed an ounce of car
bolic acid at MS rooming house. sur
viving the effects of the burning flui
but a short time. letter left to hi
mother and other relatives indicate
that the deed was fully premeditatet
as he declared he had nothing to liv
for
Des Moines.
The house of Governor Carroll Wa
slightly damaged by fire and heav
smoke Saturday. The flames were dis
covered in the basement by maid ar
the fire department was called. Pa
Carroll, eldest son of the governor, d
valiant service with water bucket bi
fore the department arrived. A hole w;
burned in the floor of the dining rooY
Davenport.
Rev. John H. Wilson, well know
in several states of the union as
clergyman, formerly pastor OF tt
Bethlehem Congregational church ,
this city and civil war veteran. !.
dead at his home in LeClaire. after a
extended illness. DIR. Wilson was bon
May 5, 1886, in Tulamore, Kings cour
ty, ireland, and came to this countl
in 1851.
AnAnose.
Deputy Warden Smith and Frar
Parr went to ST. Louis to erect the r,
turn Of two men. Ed Kelly and il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
Local Briefs From Toledo.

Special to imes-Republican.
Toledo. Dec. S.-H. B. Dull and wife
of Glenwood. visited few days with
Mr.. Dulls sister Mrs. F. P. St. Clair.
Harry Appletgate has returned from
Canada, where he has been farming
the past season.
Mrs. Ct. B. Shoemaker returned to her
home at Shell Rock after a pleasant
visit with her son and family
H. " Harlan and family went TO
Boone Sunday from where they left
later for their home at Dell Rapids s
ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Emerson re-
turned Monday from an extended visit
with friends in California
Editor Lee, of the Chronicle con
tinles very seriously ILL.,