davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
HILO GRAZIERS GO
OUT OF RETAIL
SELLING OF MEATS

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILo, March 27-Following in the
steps of the late Metropolitan Meat
Company of Honolulu, the Hilo Market
Company has decided to go out of bust
ness as a retail association. On Friday
next, March 81, the shipman interests
win cease to be connected with the
retailing of beef and mutton.
This does not mean that the retail
market that has for SO long existed,
Is to close. The market will continue
to do business just as the Honolulu
concern is doing, but a new company
will be formed and q manager will be
installed.
The Wholesale business Of slaughter
ing and delivering beef will be carried
on by the Shipmans, and the same
STANDARD will be maintained as Ia the
past. However, the graziers will have
nothing 10 do with the butcher shop,
that " beyond supplying caFeases Of
beef and mutton
Manager r n Guard Of the Hilo
Market Co., viii assume the manager
chip Of tho new Wholesale company
aud be will then be relieved Of 40 the
worry attendant on unning q retail
business several names have been
mentioned Ia regard 40 tha taking over
~ ihe total department, bot h a noi
Yfi khsNn who Klil hcf0nl managor
The ahaaae a. lhe llllQ Maftel SHOULD
Do ali fof Ne better - ihe maHaffl
~ ihe retail shep nill bg able q aeYpi'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
AMERICAN ELEcTRICITx
To BE USED m MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, March le.-The nov.
city Of sailing American made electric
ity in Mexico viii soon be in actual
operation In FL TiBre, Sonora. An
electric transmission line Is being son-
stmcted from tho power piant OF the
Copper Queen smeltsr at Douglas. Arb
zona, 70 n Tigre, aixty.hve miles This
Transmission line VII carry $1,000
volts, and in addition 20 supplying
power FOR operating machinery Of the
mines ana 1Te rfduefion mills 81 ~
Tigre district, Il viii 90 10 supply pow.
on for industrial plants az fIonieFaai
Yaahel and ofhar plaeea The Mexican
government has decided that The elee.
trle current should be admitied free Of
duty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
TRANSPORT IN
WITH MEASLES
EIGHT HUNDRED rIoHTnSo MEN
Held BY GERM IN
QUARANTINE.
lrrnm Thnrndny,a Advertiger.l

fErOm lNuNNNlN . dAWNtNAAHNAsI
Eleven cases Of measles and forty
suspects among the two hundred casuals
aboard the transport Crook caused that
vessel, on arrival in port from San
Francisco last night at ten O'Clock, to
be quarantined against Honolulu, rather
reversing the conditions which have
heretofore prevailed in this port. Mar
tial law was almost declared by the OFF,
GERS Of the Second Regiment, and local
army officers who essayed to 60 aboard
were promptly turned down at the foot
Of the gangway by the first lieutenant,
who looked like a Hercules alongside
others, and who had determined to
carry out his orders to the letter.
He gave out the impression that any
one who mounted the gangway would
have to walk over his dead body. Nc
Cabe, Hamilton Renny's head steve
dore and Captain Webster, the trans
port dock superintendent, passed up the
gangwny, and the officer ran after them
and ordered a couple Of soldiers To
was large amount of freight, includ
ing quarters of beef, which had to be
brought out Immediately and sent Il
Sehofeld Barracks. the stevedore MAJ
was a little sore, but as the delay will
fall upon the heads of the army, hi
responsibility was not so great. TIL
third officer of the ship went on tn
Jump up the gangway, and the arm,
officer went after him, shouting hoarse
" to bring him back 1t looked liki
the second chapter of the "battle o.
Honolulu Bay" had opened, but ther'
was no bloodshed.
The Second Infantry arrived on thu
troopship for station at Leilehua anC
the two battalions may be sent out Il
the post today, the first battalion al
ten this morning and the second al
two this afternoon. The cooking
ranges go out early this morning anC
may be in readiness for use when the
troops arrive at their destination.
The new regiment is an additional
force sent to reinforce the troops now
in garrison. They were ordered here
several months ago, and temporary
quarters were put up for them undei
the supervision of Captain Falls, thu
depot quartermaster. This will max,
the force at Leilehua considerable,
portion of brigade as the garrison
will now have the Fifth Cavalry, tw,
ibattalions of the Second Infantry AM
two batteries of field artillery, wit
two more batteries to come in July
With the Second comes the headquaT
tiers, band and machine gun platoon
The third battalion will arrive in Jun
to replace the battalion of tn
Twentieth Infantry at Fort Shafter.
q Long Trip.
The Crook made a long trip, nearl
nine days being spent in making til
voyage from San Francisco. The vo,
age was without particular incideI
except the outbreak of measles. TIL
vessel was locked at the railroa
wharf last night in order that the bag
gage of the Second Infantry may b
loaded directly on cars for transpoI
to Leileh1a.
Colonel Mansfield is ic nommand G
the Second Infantry. Colonel Wilde
the new commander of the Fifth Ca,
airy also arrived, and was greeted q
the wharf by number of officers G
the Fifth Horse, including Major Bel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
WILD RUMOR OF
TROOPS COMING
TO HONOLULU

GALVESTON, Texas, March 3d.
1t is rumored here that the war depart
ment intends to order twenty compan-
les of Coast artillery to Honolulu,
Withdrawing them at once from east
ern posts. The rumor is unconfrmed.
There is probably very slight foun-
dation, If any at all, for the above
report, which, by the way, is the first
sent out by the Associated Press deal
ing with possible military movements
Hawaiiwards. There is nothing that
twenty companies of Coast artillery
could do here. The existing batteries
would not require anywhere near that
number Of gunners. The Fort Ruger
mortars are partially manned, but
there are no artillerynen at Fort
Kamehameha, where two twelve-inch
rifles are mounted. The other coast
defenses exist only in the preparation
stage thus far. There are no guns
mounted at Fort De Russy and the
mortar battery at Pearl Harbor will
not be ready for mounting the she'll
firers for many months. The defenses
at Fort Armstrong consist of two lit
tie four-inch guns, the sole purpose of
which is to defend the mine field.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31

MI BIZ llmc 10 ihhi Important 1ttllon.
Manager Guard 81 the new company,
will bo fully occupied with tte cafos 81
The larger concern. and although 70 will
seem rirannc not 20 tce he CHEEKY face
around the mafisbi on che time, he will
still be much ~ evidence rs the rep
reseulntive Of the ranchers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31

President Peek explained the uneer.
iainty Of exactly how far the line would
extend toward The Country Club by
aGying that II WAS planned 20 put on
ono additional car for that nin and
that che road 90 jusi az far a. and
no farther than the car could make
the round trip and meet the next ear
in ten mlnniebi that 4 we q matter
that could be- determined only by en-
actual physical demonstration hnd no
0nf knew iaEi bow iaT tho ear could
~ sad Teiufn ln thsl time.
H. Peel seat A foine length iutq
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

When you have rheumatism In your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain q Pain
Balm and you viii get quick relief. It
costs but trife. Why BuReri For sale
by. all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
PEARv COMMISSIONED
as A REAR-ADMmAL

WASHINGTON, March 2e,-Robert
=. Peary, the North Pole discoverer,
today received his rear. admiralship, be-
ing commissioned civil engineer with
the rank Of rear-admiral, the commits
sion dating from the day Of his dis
coyery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31

George W. Smith compared the pres
emit system with the old days of the
tramway system. This, he said, was
owned by English stockholders. The
present system is owned by home PEG.
Pile we know. He called attention to
the increased value of property in all
sections of the city, which he astrib-
uted largely to the extension Of the
Rapid Transit system. eff the corpo-
ration has not lived up to It's agree.
ments," he said, "it is not to be
planned, but it is the fault OF negli-
genee or oversight Of those entrusted
with the execution of the laws.n
c. h. Hemenway, representing the
Rapid Transit company, asked for q
further opportunity for the presents
tion Of such views and suggestions Of
they might care 10 place before this
committee, hut as the chairman could
not assure them that such further pub,
lie meeting would be held, the Rapid
Transit people were asked TO present
their side Of the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
NEW ITALIAN CABINET
INCLUDES OLD MnMnBRa

ROME, March ae,--0iolliil has an.
nannera 3 new Italian cabinet, formed
principally of mpmhfTi of iha Oh eRhi
nel ilat resigned s week aRo, hluso,
lall. 40 Socialist leader, defllnfd tho
QHtf " agriculture PORTFOLIO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31

Attorney Glen ~ Qulnn end Mrs.
Lulu paiien became man and eiif yes'
irIiay, h0ing maned "a ne Roman
Catholic eafhsaTal BY Raihef Matthias
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-30

here. Mr. Chacey has made his home
with his daughter, Cynthia, the last
winter, but will now live with his
daughter, Edna McCarty, of Ollie.
In April he will be "a years old.
Pella Chronicle: Last Monday
evening the Pella chapter OF the
Eastern Stars entertained Mrs. F. E.
Jarvis, OF Oskaloo3a, district inspec-
tor. After the regular order Of bust
ness had been disposed of and the
inspector had satisfied herself that
all was as it should be with the
Pella Stars they were banqueted at
the Jersey cafe.
Abba News: The committee from
the Methodist church who were APP
pointed TO go to Pella 70 look over
the church building there, were very
well satisfied with it and 1t is proba-
Bile the church, which win be erect.
ed here win be along the lines of the
one there, with some minor changes.
That structure cost $4,000 and is a
fine one. The committee will go TO
Oskaloosa and other places before
they decide.
J. II. Anderson was business pas
senger to Ottumwa this morning.
Charles A. Williams was a business
passenger to Des Moines this morn
ing.
Fred futile. of Minneapolis, Is in
the city attending to business mat.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-30

Leslie Martin, who has been in tn,
city the last few days visiting witt
his parents and friends; returned tt
Des Moines this morning.
Sheriff Knox, of Wapello county
departed this morning for Ottumws
in charge of prisoner who has beer
confined in the local jail
Miss Helen Parish, of Delta, passed
through the city today enroute fol
Des Moines where she will spend sew
eral days visiting with friends.
Mrs. j. NJ. Clark, of Miles City
Montana, is in the city for an extend
ed visit with her mother, Mrs. S. ].
Morris, No. 500 Third avenue east.
Mrs. A. c. Erdce, who has been
enjoying an extended visit with rela.
tives and friends in independence,
Mo-, returned to the city this morn
ing.
Miss Helen Eggert, of Ackley, Iowa,
and Miss Leila Smith, of Des Moines,
is in the city for a few days visit
with Miss Laura Jones, No.439 North
Third street .a
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitzpatrick
went to Des Moines this afternoon.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick will visit for about
ten days while Mr.. Fitzpatrick will re-
turn at once.
Earl Roberts, who has been in the
city the last few days visiting with
relatives and friends, returned to Des
Moines this morning where he is at
tending Drake university.
John r. Baer, father of Mrs. Chas.
C. Pike, is indisposed and has been
confined to his home, No. 511 First
avenue east, several days. His con,
dition is not improved today.
Geo. Sullivan, Edward Corcoran
and Thomas Henderson, of Omaha,
departed this morning for Williams
burg, Iowa, where they will join the
Harry Phinney contracting gang.
Miss Cambac Lahmon, of Des
Moines, who has been In the city the
last few days visiting with Miss Nell
lie Colville, returned to Des Moines
lHiS Hlol ming. Sue was accompanied
by Miss Colville.
Mrs. H. B. Goodrich, a former resi-
dent of the city, is a guest of friends
here for few days. She is enroute
TO join her son, Herman B. Goodrich,
Jr., in permanent residence in Los
Angeles, California.
Rev. w. p. Williams, of the st. |
James Episcopal church, is in Bur-
lington today and conducts services
in Christ Episcopal church in that
city this evening. He will be in Iowa
City tomorrow upon a similar errand. |
Prof. Ball, formerly professor of
chemistry of the local high school,, but
now holding the same position at |
Drake university, was in the city |
few days visiting with friends. While |
in the city Prof. Ball gave a short |
talk to the students Of the local high |
school.
Mrs. Mary Moreland, VINO has been |
seriously i'll at the home of her |
Mrs. Walter Campbell, 2l3 |
North Eighth street, is failing rapidly. |
She is in a semi-conscious condition
and fails to recognize relatives and
friends. Her daughter, Mrs. A. l..
McCarty, arrived at the bedside yes.
,erday from Glendora, California.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-30

tefS.
Charles A. Eastman, the noted In
dian lecturer, passed through the city
this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Briney de-
parted this morning with patient
for Mt. Pleasant.
Allen Jones departed this morning
for Des Moines where he will enjoy
few days visit with friends.
Morris Gould and family and son
Phillip and family departed yester-
day via the Rock Island for Chicago
Frederick Hansen, representing B.
Winter Of Rock Island, Illinois, was
in town Tuesday calling on his trade.
Mrs. George Sewers and daughter
Mary, Of Minneapolis, arrived in the
city last evening for an extended
visit.
Miss Anna Edwards departed this
morning for Des Moines where she
viii enjoy a few days visit with
friends.
w. W. Corey, Of st. Louis, who is
connected with the Iowa Manufactur-
ing company, is in the city attending
to business.
f. NJ. jenkins, the land man, was
"a passenger this afternoon via the
Rock Island for Gettysburg, s. d., on
Ia business trip.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-30
More Snow,

Another snow furry was witnessed
this morning about eight o'clock when
the flakes fell for fifteen or twenty
minutes, making the ground more or
less white. The flakes melted almost
as rapidly as they fell, however, and
by nine o'clock all trace of the storm
OF the morning and that of the pre-
ceding evening had passed. e. At about
the noon hour fall OF hail was ex-
perienced.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-30
New Office Buildinu

The Phelps Mortgage company
has commenced work on a new CO.
ment office building adjoining their
present quarters on A avenue East.
The exterior will be of cement blocks
and plate glass. AS soon as the i'm
proVement is completed the Mort
gage company and the Ideal Heating
company and the Phelps Bros Plum
bers will occupy the present offices.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-30
Offices ENLARGED.

Messrs. Burrell & Dewitt have Sc
cured more room in the second story
of the w. T. Neagle building and have
greatly enlarged and improved theil
law offices. In their old quarters they
were cramped for book shelf room
and were compelled to use their pri
vate Offices as a reception room. Now
they have ample space for everything
and have two private Offices in addi
tion to two large rooms. New furni
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-30

N. B.-Please do not try to discov-
er the meter of the foregoing. You
will find nothing like it in either
Orient or modern literature. Any
other little eccentricities kindly
classify under Poets license"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-30
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES
EnjOya Bile Occasions In the City's
Homes and Halls.

The hospitahle home of Judge and
Mrs. Ben Mccoy was the scene Of
| the sixth number of the 1901 Sc
ries of meetings of the New Era club
The lecture was by DR.. Charles A.
Eastman, and following the discourse
very delightful social evening was
spent. DR.. Eastman is a full-blood
Sioux Indian and is known to his
people as "Ohiyesa." He is a grad
uate of Dartmouth College and a prac-
ticing physician at Amherst, Mass.
| His descriptions of Indian life are
very interesting. What boy" said
DR.. Eastman, would not be an Indian
for while when he thinks of the
freest life in the world? This life
was mine. No people have better
use of their five senses than the chill
dren of the wilderness. We could
smell as well as hear and see. We
could feel and taste as well as we
could see and hear. Nowhere has the
memory been more fully developed
than in the wild life, and ! can still
see wherein | owe much to my early
training. AS a little child it was in
stilled into me to be silent and reti-
cent. This was one of the most i'm.
portant traits to form in the char.
acter of the Indian. AS hunter and
warrior it was considered absolutely
necessary to him, and was thought
to lay the foundations of patience
and self,control. There are times
when beistarous mirth Is INDUCED in
by our people, but the rule is gravity
and decorum."
The Arts and Crafts department OF
the Oskaloosa Woman's Club had an
enjoyable session Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. c. Rutherford,
No. Ala High avenue East, in honor
of Mrs. Mace Hagan, one of the best
known club members, who Is leay-
ing the city in few days to take
UP permanent residence in Center
Vile. The afternoon was wholly in
formal in character, but Mrs. Ruth
erford is charming hostess and a
number of extras" were appreciat-
ed by all present. The refreshments
were particularly enjoyable. Mrs.
Hagan will have reason to remember
her last ARTS and TRAITS" meeting
in Oskaloosa. One OF the features Of
the session was the reading OF the
below original lines, prepared for the
occasion; !
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-30
PEBBLE STONE FAMOUS PER,
Feet VISION LENSES,

the most wonderful and most perfect
vision spectacles on earth.
These are the wonderful perfect Wis.
ion spectacles with which you can
read the very smallest print in your
Bible even by dim lamplight. These
are the wonderful perfect vision spec.
tacles with which you can see to
thread the smallest-eyed needle and
do the finest kind of embroidering
just as well as you ever did in your
young girlhood days.
! want all of my old customers as
a favor-not an obligation-I will
kindly ask you-TO DO ME A GOOD
TURN = by showing the glasses
around to your neighbors and friends
and speak a good word for them ev-
erywhere and at every opportunity.
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Opticians.
SOLE AGENTS FOR MALAYSIA CO.
you GET THE BEST AND PAY
THE LEAST AT ARNoLD'S.
Prices from one.fourth to one-half
what others charge for cheap, sand
made glasses.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-30

ture has been added and an interior
telephone system installed, making
their offices very complete in every
way.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-30

Miss Leila Atchison entertained a
small company of intimate friends at
dinner last evening at her home, No.
i15 North Seventh street, in honor
of Miss Clayton and Mr., Huff. 1t was
a pretty ante-nuptial event
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-30
To One Who Loved and Lost"

To One Who Loved and Lost"
Every Monday afternoon,
Whether rain or shine,
Members of the Arts and Crafts
Always get in line.
Down the street with bag in hand
You can see them go;
Some go walking on ahead
Some go rather slow.
Some come in quite out of breath
But find, in dismay,
That the last nice rocking chair
Is claimed for the day.
When they all get settled down,
Tongues and needles fly;
The men say that we gossip,
But l don't see why.
Conversation often turns
To good things to eat;
They talk of heavenly hash
Being quite a treat.
But by and by the hostess serves
= And demonstrates her skill;
Work is very quickly dropped
Till each one gets her fill.
So it goes, week after week,
No need to tell more;
For you are doubtless tired
OF my foolish lore.
C. II. w.
n. B.-Please do not try to discov'
err the meter of the foregoing. You
will find nothing like it in either
Orient or modern literature. Any
other little eccentricities kindly
under Poets license"
=. - -
Miss Mildred Ryan entertained a
of friends at her home, No.
1917 South Fourth street, last even
ing in honor Of her twentieth birth
day. The guests were entertained at
a light luncheon, following which they
were taken to the home of Miss Ry-
ans friend, Miss Carrie Sullivan. The
evening was spent in playing games,
music and other social diversions. All
had a. delightful time and pass many
upon Misses Ryan and
Sullivan as entertainers.
- - -
The M. E. Social Club met yester-
lay afternoon with Mrs. MI. Towle.
About forty ladies were present and
/ very pleasant meeting was enjoyed
The assisting hostesses, were Mrs.
Mrs. Gosselink, Mrs. Per-
zins, Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Walsmith.
sherbet and waters were served.
- - -
Miss Leila Atchison entertained
small company of intimate friends at
Inner last evening at her home, No.
rs North Seventh street, in honor
If Miss Clayton and Mr.. Huff. 1t was
! pretty ante-nuptial event.
Mrs. S. w. White entertained a
company of club members at her
lone, No. 1913 North Third street,
Wednesday evening, at a bridge
,arty.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-30

Mrs. s. w. White entertained a
company of club members at her
home, No. 32S North Third street,
Wednesday evening, at bridge
party.