davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
HAsHEEsH FOR THE REDMEN.

Washington correspondent
Indians Southwest lately found the little
which them hasheesh vsons that there
habit spreading with rapidly them which easily
ructive enting which the
The the condition
a great serenity and content when used by 'ne indians IL IS produced from
the Southwest particularly Texas Mexico When
this has received the Spanish caterpillar
The Indian Bureau making the discourage
although of
traces are constantly found on the reservations Po is used in two
product swallowed
The drug according temperament physical
don its Taken in large Quantities the immediate
1t produces followed by stup during which all visions
them fantastic delightful
laughing and doeie sprite filed with good win to
Most the Indians they entirely unconscious,
member the Indian Bureau who experimental himself did
large completely lost all
heightened intensity ban extremely the
that procession pagod vaeged
peaeoeks Of brilliant pumage drfted oyer his head
produced brought
dian Of the Sac and Fox while
drug place torment people
exceedingly
his feet and figures Goals his mouth habiu
of the drug but Immediately joined the Never Again Club In almost
Fl the tribes the establishment
practices It said by the Indian that the white
enjoyment from the that
such consolation They that the eyote
peyote
At assembly
would emerge from peyoe living on the altar t that the
only quantity
the waiting of
upefed wholly days Dr. Weir Mitchell
has experimental the bean and found that
properties He also joined other students of the the
IS undoubtedly injurious
The action the intense,
condition
died fromts The
alcohol the taking small showing
ward The mind after vision departed
continues for long The depves
mental in
of alcohol and for that
ded in
abolish its possible with the
physician who had sufficient
that the drug dul the intellect
that injuries the digestive
After nearly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
MRS. HANAPI Is DEAD.

Mrs. Katie Hanapi, wife of Edward
Hanapi and sister of the Honorable
Frank Harvey, died yesterday after
noon at her home in Kalihi. Mrs. Ha-
napi was forty three years old, having
been born on November 5, 1866. She
leaves seven children, Mrs. Harry
Strange, and Frank, Mike, Kahukoi,
Hihikaina, Gurley and Ethel Hanapi.
Funeral services will be held this after
noon. The hour has not been decided
upon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
DIR. COOKS WITNESSES

1t is not clear from the dispatches whether Cooks white
the Pole;
knowledge of the locality
The situation recalls incident
scientific
possible
would north
This looked well the World
the subject with
editor,
When reach the Pole the first thing notary public
and get his affidavit that
cody may think that didn't go quite far north"
When. the schem had Elapsed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
The Yokohama SDeCieD ODk, LID.
capital (Paid up). Yen "a. 00o, 900
Reserve Fund. Yen I5.e4O.000

oapltal Paid up). Yen q. 900 600
Reserve Fund. Yen I5.e4O.000
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills Of exchange. ixsues
Drafts and Letters of Credit. and
transacts 8 general banking business,
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed Do
RODS.
Local Deposits s25 and upwards TO.
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and up-
wards for one,half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate Of 5hM
per annum.
Particulars to be sobtained on appli-
cation.
Honolulu Ofice-67 s. King Stress.
p. o. Box 1853
M. TOKIEDA, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
ON KING STREET

We have very desirable tract of
Sc acres for lease as garden and rice
plantation. You can easily grow all
kinds of vegetables and the finest of
rice with the abundance of artesian
water, the excellent soil and the per-
feet drainage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03

Hartman has gdy the Everybody
disease supposed to be only fatal to the other fellow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
DANCES At HOTELS
FOR MANY VISITORS

The official dance in honor of the
visiting Congressman was given at the
Seaside Hotel last evening, and was a
most enjoyable affair. The open lanai
for dancing, the strings of eolored in
eandescents festooned from the trees,
the. spacious lawn where the dancers
promenaded between numbers, and de-
lightful music, made it most pleas
ing function. A large number of peo-
pie were present including many Con-
gressmen and army people who visit
ed the dances at both hotels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
Gay AT the Young.

The concert given by the 10Th In
fantry band at the Young Hotel roof
garden last evening was pleasure to
the large and fashionable audience
which was present, for the music was
of high order and beautifully rem
dered. The band has been one of the
best stationed in Manila and vicinity
for some time.
Following the concert, the officers
and ladies of the transport Thomas,
members of the Congressional party,
and local service people and townsfolk,
danced in the makai ballroom, to the
music of Cunha s quintet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-22
GOING TO FLORIDA FOR
TOBACCO EXPERTS
Ware Plantation Has Mag
nifiCent Crop.
Visitors From the West
See Great Things
IN Future.

Mr.. Ware, of Dayton, Ohio, son of
the late Mr.. Ware, founder Of the
Ware Orchard Company, accompan-
led by Mr.. Beals, business manager
of the Progress Magazine, of Chicago,
also interested in the big orchard
south of the city, arrived yesterday
morning on a hasty trip South
AS the Times-Recorder stated some
time ago, the Ware Orchard Com
pany has been merged into the Ware
Progress Orchard Company, shares in
which are being rapidly sold, the
proceeds to be largely used in the
Improvement of the big plantation
the diversification of the crops and
the equipment of the place for to-
bacco raising, stock raising, canning
of fruits and vegetables, etc.
Messrs. Ware and Beals spent part
of the day in Americus in company
with Mr.. Glawson, manager for the
company at the plantation. Both OF
them were highly delighted with the
conditions on the plantation and
with the outlook for the successful
carrying out of the ambitious plans
that have been projected for the prop
erty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-22
Fine Tobacco Crop

Fifteen acres of tobacco have been
cultivated this year and it is now ap-
preaching maturity. The tobacco is
nearly six feet high and a magnificent
weed. From here Messrs. Ware and
Beals will go to Quincy, Fla, to look
into the methods employed there in
harvesting and curing the tobacco,
and probably to secure expert help
to handle the crop on the Ware plan
tation. The last crop was shipped
from here to Dayston, Ohio. 1t is
understood that it did not come mp
to promises owing to some troubles
in curing, but this will be avoided
with the present crop and it is be-
iieyed it will prove highly successful
and sell at profitable price.
While they will be in the South
but a few days on this trip the two
visitors will probably be frequent
visitors to Sumter county hereafter
as they are enthused with the pros
poets the Ware plantation affords
along the lines that have been laid
down for its improvement. When tho
company has completed its plans they
predict that there will be no place
In the South that will be so we'll
equipped or that will carry on more
varied lines of highly specialized ag-
riculture than this Sumter county
plantation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-22
ALARMED FOR FRIENDS SAFETl
The Situation in Galveston niSturhs
Many Here.

Americus people having relatives
and friends in Galveston were made
anxious yesterday evening over re-
ports of the distress in the stricken
city, again engulfed by tidal wave.
According to latest reports sent out.
the waves were running seven feet
deep in the streets near the water
front. Shortly after noon came the
report that all wires into Galveston
were down, thus shutting off direct
communication. Mr. Thad Glover
now a resident of Americus, was in
Galveston at the time of the first in
undation of the city, when thousands
of people were drowned, and stood in
water up to his shoulders throughout
the night, barely escaping with his
life. Mr.. Glover, like others here,
was greatly interested in the meagre
reports received yesterday of the sec
ond tidal wave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-22
IS IN
GREAT DANGER
Gale Sweeping Sea Over
the City
Western Part of Town
Reported Under z
Feet of Water
Special to Times-Recorder.l /

Special to Times-Recorder1
Dallas, Texas, July 21-Galvaston
is menaced by a gulf tidal wave The
surf is leaping over the sea walls.
The wind races sixty miles an hour.
The wires are down and the city is
reported to be isolated. The bathing
pavilions are swept away. A South
ern gale ragged all the morning. Ship
ping is not hurt. A message received
here from Galveston before the last
wire was lost stated that the wes-
tern part of the city was under seven
feet of water and that two spans of
railroad bridge connecting Galveston
island with the mainland were dam
aged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-22
ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN
Resolution Is Adopted by Medical
Society

At a recent meeting of the Third
Congressional District Medical Asso-
citation, to which Americus physicians
belong, the following resolution was
unanimously passed by that body:
Resolved, that it is the opinion of
this Association that school boards
should arrange to have the eyes and
throats of school children examined
for abnormalities. and that they have
hygiene and sanitation more thor
eughly taught in the public schools. "
On account of the Importance of this
matter to the general public, the As
seeiatien voted to make public these
resolutions through the press Of the
District.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-22
MAY MEAN EXTRA SESSION
Long Fight Seems Ahead On The
McLendOn Case
Special to Times-Recorder1

Special to Times-Recorder1
Atlanta, Ga, July 21.-That friends
of McLendon, suspended chairman Of
the Railroad Commission, in their
zeal to save him, will bring on an
extra session of the legislature, is
now rumored around the capital
The fight will begin in the House
next Monday when the subcommittee
of the joint Senate and House inves-
tigating committee will submit all of
the evidence. Two motions will be
introduced in the House Monday fol-
lowing the submission of the evil
dence. One will be to sustain the
Governors action in dismissing the
chairman, and the other will be to
institute impeachment proceedings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-22
STARTS TODAY TO CALIFORNIA
Americas Lady Will Return to Her
Home There.

Mrs. Nellie Price Reayis, who has
been spending a month in Americus
with her sister, Mrs. w. j. Tompkins,
leaves today for her home in far away
Los Angeles, At Lookout Mountain
Mrs. Reavis will be joined by her
husband, who is in Bowling Green on
business, and together they will go
to Seattle to see the Exposition before
returning to California. Mrs. Reavis
is remembered by many friends in
Americus, her girlhood home, who
have enjoyed her visit here after an
absence of thirty years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-22
HIS COTTON CROP EXCELLENT
Mr.. johnson Will Make Several Hun.
dred Bales.

Mr.. James M. Johnson, of Leslie,
was in Americus yesterday and, like
other prosperous farmers of the Fiji
teenth district, brought fiattering re-
Mr.. Johnson says the corn crop is
the finest in Sumter county in twenty
years, and enough to do the farmers
another year or two will be made
Mr.. Johnson usually makes from three
hundred to four hundred bales cotton
on his plantation, and will gather a
good crop this year if conditions re-
main favorable until harvest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-22
AFTER THE BIGAMISTS
Senate Passes Bill to Increase Their
Punishment

Special to Times -Recorder1
Atlanta, Ca. July 21.-In the Sen
ate the Harrell bill providing for
increased penalty for the crime OF
bigamy was passed today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-22
Outlook Is Bright

The present year has been quite
good one with the New England mill
owners, Mr.. Scott says. Mills that
have been handled properly have
come out in handsome shape and
are looking forward to the approach
ing fall and winter with every expect
alton of handsome business await
ing them. Mr.. Scott believes that the
mills in the textile line for the next
few years will do magnificent buSi-
ness on a very profitable basis.
If Americus raises from one quar-
ter to third of the capitalization Mr..
Scott did not think there would be
any great difficulty experienced in
securing the balance OF the capital
required in the East. He seemed
firmly of the opinion that Americus
is now in position to secure fine
start as a textile manufacturing
point if its people will display their
interest and faith by subscribing a
moderate proportion of the money
required to build and equip a cot
ton mill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-22

Continued to Page A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-22

Irwinville has arranged for an all
day singing contest Americas might
provide a highly enjoyable concert
in this way There are some politt-
clans here who can sing to any tune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-22

In the event you want any,
thing in the clothing line we will
make you the most interesting
prices and we have a fine lot of
suits which are broken lots we
want to close and about half price
will buy them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-22
TAIL END PRICES YESTERDAY
Georgia Peaches Fail to Bring Fancy
Prices Now
eeiai 10 Times Recorder1

opeeiAf 70 Ilmes-RecpTdtTI
Atlanta, Ga, July 2l.-Ffuit B&-
change peaches sold today In New
York at $100 to $500; in Philadel-
phia at $1OO to $3.50; in Boston at
S1.a2 gross TO rear; in Pittsburg at
$135; in Chicago at 7Oc to $1.91; in
Buffalo at soc to $780, in Cleveland
at 1926 to $500; in Waterbury at
$1.75 to S2.2k; in Erie at $3.50 to 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-22
Absolute Necessaries
This Hot Weather.

Negligee shirts, extra values, 5Oc 75c.
ECLIPSE" shirts, finest made, ST., $1.5O, So.
Athletic undershirts, special values 25c
Beautiful niercerized socks, Csc, 35c, Soc
Balbriggan and checked nainsook drawers 5Oc
Checked nainsook undershirts, special Soc.
Faultless night robes, collarless, SOC to $1.OO
Fowlers four ply linen collars, Il IL each
"PIONEER" suspenders, superior styles and val
ues, Soc.
keisers neckwear, summer styles, Xtra good, SOC
Montague and Gillettes straw hats, best styles.
Excellent values in handkerchiefs and belts
Crawfords Shoes, all oxfords to be closed out.
Travelling bags, suit cases, great variety.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-22

o. E. Boram of Hurtsboro, Ala, was
in Americus yesterday, coming over
on business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-07-22
SEES BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR MILL HERE
Every Reason Why One
Should Pay in AmeriCus
Mill Engineer Goes Over
Local Situation With
Prest. Lanier

Mr. Scott, of Lockwood, Green C
Co, mill engineers of Boston, Mass,
was in the city yesterday as the
guest of Mr.. Frank Lanier, president
of the Board of Trade.
The firm of which Mr.. Scott is a
member has put up a number of
cotton mills in the South They are
the engineers for the mill on which
work has begun at Albany. That
mill will be built in accordance with
plans prepared by them, and when
completed it will be an entirely mod
ern and up-to-date plant. The mill
engineers devote their attention to
building and equipping mills so that
the cost of production will be low
cred to the greatest degree possible.
Production at minimum of expense
is the purpose for which they are en-
gagged, and no mills are built now
adays without calling in the assist
ance of such experts.
This was Mr.. Scotts first visit to
Americus, although he has been in
Georgia on mill business several
times. Mr.. Lanier drove him over
the city generally and went over
the local situation with him, with
especial reference to the proposed
erection of a cotton mill at this
point.
Every Reason to Succeed Here
"Americus has apparently every
thing that is desirable or requisite
for a successful cotton MILL said
Mr.. Scott in discussing the matter
with the Times-Recorder, unless it
be the matter of labor, and that could
be secured from other mill towns as
soon as the mill here was in readi-
ness for operation. An attractive
town like this, so we'll situated, and
offering SO many advantages to its
residents, would naturally be a pop
ular place with mill operatives, and
there could hardly be any trouble ex-
perienced in getting just as much
abor as could possibly be needed.
Situated in the heart of magni-
ficient cotton country, with such ex-
cellent transportation facilities,
fail to see any reason to doubt the
success of such an enterprise here
You have equal advantages with other
successful manufacturing points, and
some advantages that others do not
possess. A properly managed mill
at this point should unquestionably
prove profitable investment for
those owning stock in it.
Mr.. Scott agreed with Mr.. Lanier
that it was doubtless the course of
wisdom to wait until Fall before be-
ginning the canvass for subscrip-
lions. Business will then be in so
much better shape here and North
that the prospects of success will
be greatly improved. Just at this
time business in the North is in a
waiting attitude, said he, and new
plans will not be taken hold of until
the tariff is settled and business
placed in normal position again. BY
Fall this will be the case and it will
then be easily arranged to interest
Northern capital in a mill enterprise
here in which local capital has shown
its faith by its own investments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
N. D. DRAINAGE
Fight IMPORTANT
5oTTlNEAu AND M'HENRY couN-
tn PROJECT WOULD RECLAIM
$4,000 ACRES.

Bottineau, N. d., Dec. 1.-The re-
claiming of $4,000 acres of land in the
bottoms OF the Mouse river valley was
the object OF the meeting of the Joint
board Of drain commissioners OF Nc
Henry and Bottineau counties when
they set about to let contract for the
project The work is one of the
greatest that has ever been undertake
en- in North Dakota and it's fate will
resr upon the fight that is made by
the commissioners before the supreme
court at Bismarck next Monday
The action against the commissions
ers was started by several McHenry
county residents, who contended that
the commissioners had no power to
expend moneys for work in other Sec
lions than those in which the taxes
are raised. To carry out the Mouse
river work would necessitate about
fifteen miles OF work in Canada, and 1t
is this feature of the plan that has
proved the stumbling block
The total cost OF the work project-
ed Is $4,000. A great silt bar has
formed over the mouth Of the wall
ley, and II acts as barrier to the
water, allowing II to spread over the
lowlands for many miles in every di-
rectfon. The Mouse river empties into
the Assinaboine river about fifteen
miles north OF the international boun-
Diary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
St. John.

St. John, N, d, Nov. 2s.-To The
Forum: A. ]. Bolstad was Bisbee
visitor Saturday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Reynolds were
st. John visitors over Sunday.
Sheriff Taylor was in town Friday on
business.
Mrs. p. ]. Cronon was Devils Lake
visitor last Friday.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Paups Monday.
The Ladies' Embroidery club, enter
tained Saturday evening at the homes
of Mrs. A. J. Bolstad and Mrs. Walter
L. MCGEE in honor of Miss Brooks, a
bride of the near future. The guests
assembled at Mrs. Bolstad's home,
where they were entertained with var
ious games, most Of which had been
MANNED to terminate in surprise for
the bride to-be. A feature OF the
evening was a shower Of articles use
frN and otherwise. The prize in a
guessing contest was awarded to Miss
Beede. At 10 o'clock the company ad-
iourned to the home of Mrs. MCGEE.
where a six course dinner was served.
The decorations were tastefully carried
ont in pink and white. Ribbon
streamers were draped from floral
basket suspended above the table to
each plate. The place cards were
decorated with rose buds. When the
guests were seated, Miss Brooks was
presented with a handsome silver
candelabrum, by the members of the
club Before the third course each
person was given decorated note pa
per on which each wrote message to
be read, one each day, by the bride on
their wedding trip. At the end of each
ribbon and concealed in the basket
the guests found cards on which were
written toasts to the bride. These
were given at the end Of the NTH
course. Miss Grace Martinean en-
tertained the guests with several de-
Iigntful instrumental selections during
the dinner.
Cor. st. J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
BOUND TO REACH
REQUIRED WEIGHT
N. o. CANDIDATE FOR ENLIST.
MENT IN U. 8. NAVY, FILLS
HIS MOUTH WITH
MERCURY.

Duluth, Dec. IA lad giving his
name as Thomas MacNamera and his
home as Sheldon. N. D.. has been ex-
ercising all the effort and ingenuity
in his power for the past TWO or three
weeks to overcome a slight deficiency
in weight that has prevented him from
enlisting in the United States navy.
Thomas says that he is is years old
and is confident that he would have no
difficulty obtaining the consent Of his
guardians to enter the service were
1t not for the fatal shortage in his
weight, amounting to one and one
quarter pounds. But eat as much as
he would he could not gain more than
a few ounces. his weight maintaining
a dead level.
Yesterday he entered the recruiting
office In the federal building with a
determined look ON his face and asked
Bosun's Mate p. Christensen, in charge
of the office, to weigh him up"
Accordingly he was taken into the
examining room for the sixth time in
three weeks, stripped according to reg
ulations, and placed upon the scales.
AS he left the pile of clothing in
the corner, the prospective recruit
passed his hand over his face, and
stood erect upon the scales.
He weighed just an eighth of a
pound more than the required amount.
We'll you've crossed the mark at
last" said Recruiting Officer Chris
Hanson.
But the youth did not answer, his
lips were firmly compressed.
Whats the matter, can't you
talk?" asked Christensen.
Then MaNamara seemed about to
choke. Suddenly from his mouth
gushed a cleaning stream Of silver.
Snakes of immortal Midas what mir
acle have we here?" exclaimed the
astounded officer.
In his eagerness to enter the service
of his country the young man had NIL
ed his mouth with mercury.