davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-14
BILLIARDS INSTRUCTION CAMP

| >AN FRANCISCO. September e.
! Lieut.-Col Robert L. Billiard. Eighth
infantry, stationed at the Preside of
. Monterey. viii sail on the transport
Logan today for Honolulu. where he is
10 assume charge Of the camp of in
i structlon for infantry officers Of the
militia of the Territory of Hawaii. to
be held at Fort Shafter from Sepre1n-
Der Il to y.
| Colonel Bullard was designated a.
commandant OF the camp by the war
! department on account OF his well
known ability as an instructor of Junior
officers and his familiarity with militia
affairs. He was in charge of similar
encanapment at the Presido of Mon,
tereE recently for the officers of the
National Guard Of California, and the
comments ana reports made to the de-
parttment by officers who observed the
Work OF the officer students were ex,
ceedlngly tiattering
In accordance with the plan of the
government to place the militia Of the
various states on war footing, SO
that their services can be Of the ut
most benefit IN case of an emergency,
camps of instruction have been held all
over the United States. and by a spe-
! cial arrangement the Territory Of Ha-
Wan is included. Great results are
expected from the coming tour Of in
struction
The roster of the First Hawaiian In
, fantry includes the following officers
all OF whom viii be present at the en-
Compliment: Col. Charles ". Ziegler
Lieut.Col. Arthur Coyne, Mais. vii,
| liam r. Riley and Gustave Rose. Capts
William \. Fetter. William t. Bal
| Merle NJ, Johnson. Thomas P Cum,
Minis, Charles NJ. Coster, Arthur w
Nicely. Fred B. Angus, James \. Thomp
son. Samuel keliinoi Benjamin Kane
John ". Cook. joaquin ". Camara
and Edward Hopkins. First Leuts
! Thomas Kakalia, John D. Easton. Hen.
~ ?. o Sullivan, Luther \. X. Evans
Louis K Kane. John ". Searle, John
| ". Kanaehol0, William AHA and
Manuel Costa. and Second Lieuts Hen
~ kaiIimai. Harry II, Morehead. vii
| Henry \. Bishaw. Antonio @ Marcal
| IiAt. DIdtItEu Vi. 0uIiNFI. dttI II
I Burns aud Henry Van Geison
The following officers have been de
tailed by Brighten. Tasker H. Bliss
commanding the department Of Califor
MIA. to act as instructors at the com
ing encampment: Capt. Francis T
Rooster. Fifth Cavalry; FirstLieut
Austin Pardee Twentieth Infantry:
First Lieut. William H Smith. medica
corps: Second Lieut.. Joseph \. Rogers
Twentieth Infantry. and Second Lieut.
Lewis H. Watkins, Corps of Engineers
Lieutenant Watkins viii act as camp
adiutant and Lieutenant Pardee a.
| quartermasteT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-14

the richest Of them wear garments in
the native style, although made of the
richest materials. Hats are only worn
tor ceremonious occasions. At other
Tunes the women. natives and now
corners a. well. find a lace scarf or
ven most comfortable. Men wear
white linen suits and look and feel in
accord with the climate. and white is
almost the universal costume for all
occasions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-14

be deceived. That there are cheats
and frauds in plenty everybody
knows; but it, is seldom or never
that any large business house Is
guilty Of them, no matter what
line Of trade it follows. The
can Be 70 permanent success of
any kind based on dishonesty or
deception. There never was, and
never Will be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief, as they deserve,
Now many persons are, neyerthe-
less, afraid TO buy certain adyer-
tised articles lest they be hum
bucged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements Of the
merits Of medicines. The etfec-
tive modern remedy known as
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is as safe and genuine an article
TO purchase as flour, silk or cot
ton goods from the mills o.
manufacturers with a worldwide
reputation. We could not afford
to exaggerate its qualities or mis-
represent it in the least; and it
is not necessary. It is palatable
as honey and contains all the
curative properties Of pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod liyers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hy-
pophosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry and
how valuable such a blending
Of these important medicinal
agents must be is plain to every
body. It is beyond price in
Debility, Lung Troubles and
Blood impurities. Science can
furnish nothing betrer-pe~hap5
nothing so good. DR.. v. L.
Dale, Of Canada, say: 8 ! have
used it IN my practice and take
pleasure in recommending it as
a valuable tonic and reconscruc.
tive" It IS a remedy that Cas-;
afford 10 appeal to its record
and re~rc-cr-s the science ana
knowledge 81 b~i-ot AMI agcro5-
1--we medical Investigation. One
bottle convinces a. ~aamista-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-14
Honolulu Institute For PhysIotneraPy
Corner Beretania and Richards Streets
Open from 8 a. N. to p. N. except sunday

kinds Electric Light (bue red white and Voet) steam
Acid and Oxygen
neated Baths Massage XRays High Frequency etc. etc
~al attendant for ladies.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
Union Meeting

The service last Sabbath evening
was the last but not least of the Un-
ion services for this season. DR.. I'm
boden conducted the opening service
and the congregation responded hear
tily to his leadership in the song SER
vice.
Rev. Spiers was at his best and in a
good preaching spirit. The earnest
ness of the preacher and the clearness
and force with which he urged the
claim of Christ upon men was a real
message of God that twill not return
unto him void. Some men may trf-
Ie with such faithful messages today:
but God has an appointment with
such men.
These union meetings should, and
we believe have been Of great profit,
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
Political CROP PROSPECTS

William ]. Bryan says of the po-
litical crop prospects,
AS Kansas is one Of the great ag-
ricultural states of the union it may
not be out of place to borrow an IL
lustration from the fields to explain
the prospects of the different par
ties. The insurgents are reformers
but they do not go as far as the
Democrats do The standpatters are
supposed to oppose all progress but
as a matter of fact, even the stand
patters are moving just little. 1t
is a matter of degree. The attitude
of three parties or reforms may be
likened to three corn fields-the
Democratic field was planted in May,
the insurgent field was planted in
June and the standpat field was
planted in July OF course the
Democratic corn is more advanced,
although some of it was injured by
late frosts The insurgent corn is
growing nicely and was greatly help
ed by the recent primary shower.
The standpat corn is naturally the
most backward; it did not come up
well ard some of the seed fell
where the thorns sprang up and
checked tit has suffered consider
ably TOO, from hot wind from Il
linois that swept over the state re
Gently and fired" a number OF stall
Eart stalks.
And the crop? Well, the Demo-
cratic field seems TO promise the
largest yield; the Insurgent field
will need good weather up to
November to mature the grain; and
as for the standpat corn it will
hardly make fodder
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
Lake CITY

Mrs. Edith DeGeer visited friends
and relatives here last week.
Mrs Reuben Lake returned from
Wichita the latter part of the week.
Miss Leila and Bernice Eager will
attend school at Pratt again this
year.
Conrad Baier came in Sunday with
a car of two-year-olds, to be shipped
Monday morning.
G. A Neeley was at the picnic
Saturday. He made a fine speech,
several friends and number of
votes while here.
Jas. Elsie returned from Manhat-
tan Saturday morning. He has been
making arrangements for Culp to at
tend the big farm school this Win
ter.
The following Lake City young
people will attend the county high
school this winter: Eva Belcher, Celia
and Mary Mills. Blanche Campbell,
Nellie and Jas Roark
While riding in a race Saturday
afternoon, Nick Hogard met with a
serious accident. His horse became
unmanageable and threw his rider,
severely wrenching mis- back.
We read short article in the
Wichita Eagle recently which stated
that some farmer near Wichita was
erecting two silos OF 130-ton capac-
ity each. H. w. Skinner has six
silos OF 500 tons each at his ranch
west OF Lake City Guess Pat must
be somewhat Of a silo man himself.
1t is generally conceded that the
largest crowd ever, assembled in
Lake City Saturday The weather
was ideal for the occasion, and the
people thoroughly enjoyed the out
ing. The crowd was orderly and
peaceful; John Barleycorn was con
spicuous by his absence, and we
have noticed that where there is no
'.Dizen" there is little probability of
any disturbance. The ball games
resulted in one game for each team.
On Friday Medicine Lodge wallop-
ed Coats, score to I. On Satur-
day, the long score was held by
Coats 9 to s. Both games were
hotly contested, and it is likely the
rub will be played off soon.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

In one instance, at least, the
Democratic State platform is more
progressive than the Republican
platform. The Democratic party
favors the Massachusetts ballot law
which provides that the names of
all party candidates be printed un-
der the same head and that the
voters be required to vote for men
and principles instead of eagles and
roosters, and clasped hands, etc.
The present ballot law which dis
qualities hundreds of votes every
year is an abomination Any cleo
tion law that seeks to force men to
vote a straight party ticket is a
fraud and the Democrats of Kansas
deserve great praise for standing
out against the outrage.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
He Made Them Come to Time

= will make the corporations
come to time" shouted Mr. Roose-
velt at Toledo.
He made the Equitable Life come
to time with $4,000 campaign
contribution
He made the Beef Trust come to
time with a big campaign contribu-
tiOn.
He made the Standard Oil come
to time with another big contribu-
ton.
He made Z. H Hartman, after a
personal conference at the White
House come to time with S260,000.
These are only few of the cor
porations and plutocratic interests
Mr.. Roosevelt made come to time in
the 1904 campaign when he was a
candidate for the Presidency to sue
ceed himself.
Turn on the light. New York
World.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07


Hon. George A. Neeley OF Hutch
inson, Democratic candidate for
congressman of the Seventh district,
made his first political visit in Bar
Der county on Saturday. He made
masterful address at the Lake
City picnic in the afternoon and
was so manifestly fair and logical
that even Republicans commended
him. Mr.. Neeley is a powerful, elo-
quent speaker and he is we'll in
formed on public questions. He
stated very frankly that if the
present congressman, Judge Madison,
had taken the insurgent side of the
fight in congress and remained true
blue as Victor Murdoch did, he
(Neeley) would not have taken the
nomination against him but would
have endorsed him just as the Demo
Gratis have endorsed Mr. Murdock in
the eighth district; but Congressman
Madison has chosen to play politics
and play to both factions and ac-
complishes nothing-nobody knows
where to find him, and that is the
reason that Geo. A. Neeley is ask
ing the voters of the Seventh dis
trict to elect him (Neeley). The
t Democrats of this district should
feel proud that they have a man like
Mr.. Neeley to present to the voters.
He should be elected. notwithstand-
ing the large Republican majority
against which he is contending.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

Keep it before the people that j.
NJ. Grouse is not in the race for
sheriff as matter OF choice He
steadfastly refused to entertain the
proposition at all until he was clear
ly drafted by the party at the pri-
mary. His name was not printed on
the ticket and yet he received near
ly as many votes as the candidates
whose names were printed thereon.
In the face of this positive demand,
he could not decline We have
heard a great deal about the "office
seeking the man." and in many in
stances it is buncombe, but in the case
of Mr.. Grouse and his nomination
there is no counterfeit in it. 1t is
one instance in which it can truly
be said that the office is seeking
the man
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
HAZELTON ITEMS

The NJ. E. folks are making re-
pairs on their church building.
Z. E. Rhodenbapgh IS doing a
lot of sidewalk work for the city.
Miss Beatrice Rugg left the first
Of this week to take another term
in the Normal at Emporla.
The Hazelton public school is
now in full blast with nearly a
new set OF instructors ali around.
E. NJ. Bradley, since he returned
from New Mexico, has gone 10
work just like he was at home in
Kansas.
]. F. Albright is now at home
on the B. L. Drake farm. This
adds another mighty good citizen
to this township that votes right.
]. NJ. Grouse, Barber county S
next sheriff, passed through Hazel
ton last week but as he was
not on political business, he didn't
stop to do any handshaking.
Miss Maude and Stanley Drake,
daughter and son of B. L. Drake,
left last week to enter the Agri-
cultural College at Manhattan.
They expect to take a three-|ear
course.
]. c. Dimmick has been enjoy
ing a lot of Jobs cOmforters this
season. There has been but a
short time all this season that he
could not boast of from one to a
dozen.
Clyde Maltbie and Frank Pat
terson had little auto wreck one
day last week, caused by the steer
ing gear getting out of order Pat
terson made a flying leap and saw
ed himself, but Maltbie stayed
with the machine until two wheels
were smashed. Neither of them
were much hurt but the auto
didn't look good at the finish.
For the past two weeks we have
run over a good lot of the public
roads in this county and we are
convinced that this township has
more miles of good roads than any
other township in the county, and
the best of it ismore is being built
We take our hat off to r. D. Brak-
ey, our road overseer. He is enti-
tied to most of the credit.
The pool hall has again chang
ed hands and the city dads are
still on the fence as to whether to
let them run or close it up. 1t
seems to US that the safe thing
would be to close it for no young
man ever gained any valuable les
sons attending a pool hall, nor
was anyone ever elevated in NOR
ais by such attendance, and the
only one benefited is the man who
runs it. All Others are losers, both
financially and otherwise.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

Old Dame Consistency" got
down to industry when the Republi-
can hosts in party council assembled
at Topeka last week, endorsed Pres
ident Taft and denounced the Payne
Aldrich bill at the same time. This
is the crumb which is intended to
call the standpatters into camp in
November. One whiff from the
fIesh-pots makes all office hunters
akin.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

Occasionally one hears it urged
against County Attorney Field that
IA prosecutes too severely. That is
to say the least, a novel complaint.
Before he became county attorney
the complaint was that prosecutions
were too weak. Do you want TO get
back to the student system?
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
STATE

Justices OF the Supreme Court
Humbert Riddle, Chas. F.W. Dassler
Governor. 49,. George H. Hodges
Lieut.-Governor. -. Lot Ravenscraft #
See. of State. go. Ray L. Taylor
Auditor. ... .. John A. Reed
Treasurer. ... Balthasar NJ. Dreiling
Atty.-General. Thomas F Morrison
Superintendent OF Public instruction
David NJ Bowen
Superintendent of Insurance
Northrop Moore
State Printer. o. Edward T. Hudson
Railroad Commissioners
Joseph 3. Fugate
Thomas Z. Walsh
Taylor Riddle
Congressman 7th Dis. Geo A.Neeley
COUNTY
Representative -. ~. y. Herr
Sheriff. 49,. ....J. ". Grouse
Register OF Deeds. W. 3. Clarkson
Treasurer 80. ....R. Z. Groendycke
County Attorney. 80. Seward IField
Probate Judge. ...... S. p. Garrison
Superintendent. E. z. Hagerman
Surveyor. ...-E. McClearey
Clerk OF the, District Court A. W.
Smith
Commissioner 1st District Ed Boots
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
October Jurors

The petit jurors for the October
term of the district court were drawn
on Saturday, by Sheriff Mathews and
Justices Tedrow and Collins, and are
as follows:
j. Priest, Medicine Lodge.
J. I'll. Mathews, Hazelton.
w. G. Pickenpaugh, Sharon.
Sam Scott, KiOwa.
w. E. Humphrey, Moore.
f. NJ. Shell, Medicine Lodge.
NJ. w. Smedley, Sharon.
III. S. Shore, McAdoO.
J. f.. Trice, Medicine Lodge.
ID. o. Hahn, Kiowa.
B. Mills, Cedar.
p. L. Lake, Medicine Lodge.
Your own friends have attained
position, honor, cash. How? Opens
Sept. 6. Salt City Business College,
Hutchinson, Kansas, Box 353 p.
Catalogue free. Positions await
graduates.
Our contract with the Kansas
Book Co. demands that we sell all
State Text Books for cash. Please
do not send children and expect
them to get books without the none
as we shall have to refuse them
Young Drug Co.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
For Sale

The gasoline lighting plant of the
Methodist church including the tank
3 double lamps and 8 single lamps,
all in good order. Enquire of John
Luallen for the board OF trustees.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
First Published in The Barber COUNTY Indar
Sept. Z. 1910.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION To PITRCpAsp
SCHOOL LAND

SCHOOL LAND. - -
me undersigned hereby gives notice that he
WILL on the 18th day of September 1910 make
IN apphcauon 10 the Probate Court of Barber
oescrined @ scnool land. situated in the organ
zeo county OF Barber. Kansas. w: The
nortnwest quarter of section sixteen f16l
township thirty-two (32), raBge sfxff an dstt'
west of the Sixth p. NJ on i"('
ne names the following persons to nrove.
nIs sc tiement. continuous residence and
improvements. viz: J. p. Ward. residence
Forest and W. E. Ward, residence Eores,
both of Barber county, Kansas.
Done at Medicine Lodge coIhtv NJ NJ .t.
hansas, this bth day of September 1910.
ANDREW JOHNSON Petitioner.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
First Published, in The Barber County Indax
Aug. "A. 1910.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
state of Kansas. Barber County, ss:
10 .ne PROBATE Court in and for said COUNTY
Deceased. - anna savage
hsredltors and all other persons interested in
l snail apply to the Probate Court in a Nd sas x
sald county, sitting at the court house in NJ
se,le s.a Lodge; county of Barber. State of Esu-
Kun and hnal settlement of said estate or .
Administered &c HARRY A. SMITH.
deceased - anna savage.
Dated August %. 1919.
SEWARD L Field. Attornev
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

Paint has recently advanced 20
cents a gallon but Dwight P. Mills
had the foresight to buy large
stock before the advance and is still
selling good paint at the same CID
price.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
For Sale

One buggy and set of single har-
ness. Inquire at Woodward Harness
Shop.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

A. B. wilkins attended to busi-
ness affairs in Wichita the first
half of last week.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

For Sale-At half price, Aollow
wire gasoline lighting system, tank,
wires and three chandeliers in per-
feet condition.-T. j. Best.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

Peaches for sale. soc per bushel
pleasant caller Yesterday
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

Harry Gay win be in Lake
CITY but not at Sun City
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
For Sale
For Sale

One sorrel mare about 9 years old
Inquire of Harry Shallman.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

For best bargains in land and
farm loans, see VIM. Palmer.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

Dwight Mills puts glass in auto
mobile wind shields.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

One gray mare about years old
Inquire of ]. F. Linville.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

Mrs. Springer has returned from
Kansas City and st. Joe where she
purchased a large stock of fall and
winter millinery goods. Her tail
ored hats are now here and on dis
play. She also employed an expert
trimmer on this trip, who will be
here soon.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

Wolf Banquet hams at Cole &
Sons.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

Lost-Check books, Citizens and
Peoples Banks, also contained inn
portant papers. Finder please re-
turn to Tip McCracken.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

Prof l. o. Sherrod of the Lake
Sun country was calling on friends
in the City Monday.
Mrs. l. F. Lands arrived in the
city last Thursday to visit with
her parents, Judge and Mrs c. w.
Ellis. She will go to Kansas City
next week to visit indefinitely with
Mr.. Landis's people. Lieutenant
Lands is now in Pacific waters off
the South American coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-23
DISPUTE OVER
PRICE OF
TITLE
(By United Press Leaseu wire. /,

(By United Press Leaseu wIrc. }
LONDON, March 23.-It is
rumored today that there is a
possibility of the engagement be-
tween Miss Mildred Carter, an
American heiress,- and Viscount
Acheson being broken, owing to
a question as to the amount of
the marriage settlement.
The marriage had been ar
ranged practically for June. Then
the representatives of the couple
came together to settle the ques-
tion of the dot"
1t is reported that considerable
friction was experienced in an
attempt to settle the question. 1t
is hoped by friends that an agrees
ment soon will be reached.
Miss Carter is the daughter of
John Carter, American minister
to the Balkan states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-23
RENT IS RAISED, BUSINESS SECTION
or Town WILL Be MOVED ON ROLLERS

to double rent ON the expiration
of the lease in May.
This means that most of the
business men will change their
locations. Postmaster Frank Bur-
rows is in search of a new site
for the postoffice and his example
is being followed by other ten
ants. The town trustees are con-
templating a proposition of put
ting the town hall on rollers aud
moving it to a new location aui
the chief of the fire departm an t
declared that the fire house Will
follow the town hall.
A number of real estate men
who are housed on the street de-
clare that they will move, and
are that a bank,
which will probably act as Mrs.
Osgood's agent, will be all that
remains on the tract which is nov
the business center of city of
5000 inhabitants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-23
HERE'S A BILL
FOR S25,l33

The city light department is
getting tired of having all the
expenses of lighting other depart
ments and furnishing power sad
died onto it.
City Electrician Lauzon today
sent a bill to the commissioner S
office for the return to the light
department of $24,132.S7, which
it has paid out for the benefit of
other city departments. The
bills run all the way from 90
cents for material furnished the
health department to $22,1S3 for
the water department.
The light department makes
no profit out of the water de-
partment, but furnishes it cleo
tric juice at cost. The commits
sioner's office, however, is not
satisfied with this and to make a
good showing for the water sys-
tenn has taxed up the expense Of
running a line to the station and
for other electric equipment 10
the light department instead Of
charging it to the cost of power
for pumping water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-23
MEN IN
HOT SCRAP

A controversy which has been
brewing among local labor men
for several weeks promises sto
reach a crisis at tonight's meeting
of the Central Labor Council,
when charges made by F. w. Cam
eron against Business Agent
Burns will be brought up. Cam
eron has printed long signed
statement giving his side of the
affair, and incidentally accusing
Burns of treason and treachery." ."
A letter written by man
named O'Brien, which casts seri-
Gus reflection upon Cameron
brought the controversy to a head
Cameron accuses Burns of insti-
eating the writing of the letter to
injure him, owing to his action
against Fawcett, which resulted in
the recent investigation by a labor
committee.
The affair has reached
point now where the unions will
no doubt decide uDon a thorough
cleanup of the whole thing and
big attendance is expected tonight.