davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-02
THE TEACHERS IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Appoint Committee to Agitate
Legislation Favorable
to Pensions.

Nearly one hundred and fifty teach
ers of Honolulu participated in the an
nual meeting of the Hawaiian Teach
ers' Association, held Saturday at the
High School building. In the absence
of both president and vice president
the meeting was presided over by G.
w. Baldwin.
In the morning the session was open
ed by a prayer by Rev. Macintosh,
after which A. T. Atkinson, super;n-
tendent of public instruction, delivered
a brief address in which he highly
complimented the teachers ana praised
the objects of the association.
Professor Alexander spoke briefly of
the aims and needs of the teachers of
Hawaii following which Philip H
Dodge read an original poem entitled,
How the Sun Breaks on Maui" pre-
ceding his reading with a brief talk
upon the beauties of the Islands.
Gordon osborne gave an interesting
little talk on animals, illustrating with
clever chalk sketches Miss Estelle
Dykes essay on Thrift VS.. Theology"
was well received, following which Mrs.
w. j. Forbes contributed a piano solo.
This was the closing number of the
morning program, and the teachers
the ground by taoshrdleutaonupnp
were then served With luncheon on the
grounds by the ladies of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
The afternoon program was chiefly
devoted to business affairs. Musical
selections enlivened the program, the
contributors being Miss Helen Desha
Miss Emma Taylor and Edward
Crabbe
Reports We're read from the different
branches of the association by Profess
SCR Gibson for Oahu, G. w. Baldwin OF
Hawaii, ]. C. Davis of Kauai and Mrs
Copeland for Maui The branches are
ali in good shape and have enjoyed a
very prosperous year, according to the
reports presented.
The teachers present were very much
in favor of the proposed plan for pen
sions for teachers, and the subject was
quite generally discussed. A commit
tee was appointed to work up the agi-
tation with a view to securing neces-
sary legislation. The committee is
composed of Messrs. Taggard, Cope
land, Rodgers, Davis and Swain.
The reading course for the coming
year was adopted. 1t consists of the
following books:
Murray's Special Method of Reading
McMurray's Special Method of Read
ing, Dewey's The School and Society
Baileys Botany, Kellog's and Jordan's
Zoologies, and for literature, the Mer.
chant of Venice and julius Caesar.
The new officers for the ensuing yeal
are: President, Mr.. Taggarr; vice
presidents, Miss Deyo, Messrs. Davis
and Wells.
An interesting address was made By
Jared Smith, of the Government Agri-
cultural Station, who spoke of the sci
ence of agriculture very entertainingly
as well as instructively.
Mr., Baldwin told about THE Teach
ers' Association of Hawaii and What
that Organization Has Accomplished
naming the summer school as the di-
rect outgrowth of the association. The
meeting adjourned after the singing Of
| America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-02
wAILUKU BANK.
Cecil Brown VIII Organize the New
Institution.

Mr.. Chas. D. Lufkin, to whose efforts
the successful establishment of a bank
at Wailuku Is due, left on the Ventura
for the coast on Wednesday for the pur-
pose of purchasing a SAFE fixtures and
the necessary stationery for the bank
He will visit Minnesota before he re-
turns to the Islands, and will reach here
about the middle of October In the
meantime, Mr.. Cecil Brown, who is
largely interested in the new enterprise,
will proceed to perfect the organization
of the bank and look after the appoint
ment of the first set of directors who
will act till the first annual meeting Of
the stockholders. The reduction of the
capital stock to S25, 900 makes surplus
of subscribed stock, but the Maui sub
scribers will be looked after first, as it
is the policy of the bank to place as
much of the stock on Maui as possible.
From a private letter received by At
torney George Hons on Wednesday, it
is learned that it is quite probable that
block to be built by Mr.. w, T. Robinson
on Main street, opposite the Windsor
Hotel, adjoining the present law office
of Attorney Hons. Work will be COM
menced on this block at an early date,
and the building will be finished by the
time that the fixtures are received from
the coast-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-02
1900 : 1900
LOTS
In kAPICLANI TRACT
For Sale,

THE KAPIOLANI TRACT extends
from King street to the beach. A road
of SO feet width will be opened on tho
east side of the property adjoining the
Kamehameha Girls School: said road
will extend to the sea.
CROSS ROADS will be opened be-
tween blocks. Every lot will have
frontage on road. The elevations vary
from 40 feet high to 10 feet high above
sea level.
NO SWAMPS around the premises
No freshet will enter the property.
THERE is AN OFFER to buy pert
OF the property by a great manufAc-
turing company. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There is every
reason to believe the prices Of lots win
Increase in a short time. The owner
of the property will give all chances to
purchasers to make money on their IN
vestrnenas.
THE GROUND IS SUPERIOR to any
tract In the market
THE PREMISES are situated wtthtx
one mile and half from the postofics.
/ THE GOVERNMENT WATER
PIPES are laid along the upper portion
of the property.
! THE PRICES are cheapest OF any
tract within two miles from the center
Of the city.
! THE TERMS which win be given 30
purchasers will be the best ever given
by any Real Estate Dealer or Broker
during the last twenty years In Homo
lulu.
/ FOR TERMS or more particulars az
ply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-02
VEHICLES and HARNESS
On Monday, September 2, at 10 o'clock. a. m.

At the Warehouse Kawaiahao Street, block from
the Sanitary Laundry and opposite II Hackfeld Co.'s
stables in Kewao Honolulu will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION
abon Fifty Vehicles of all descriptions consisting of Single
Dump Carts Dump Carts, Farm Wagons Lumber
Gears Single and Double Drays, Spring Wagons, Buggies
Carts Surveys Phtons Business Bugges Runabouts and
large quantity of Single and Double Harness. Saddles Etc
The National tribune., 1901-03-07
LOYAL ORDER ITEMS.

Mrs. Lizzie Dickinson, Press Correspondent
from Grand junction, Colo, reports steady
growth In membership in the W. X. C., and
that they forwarded $50 for the relief fund
to Galveston, Tex. They observed Lincoln'S
Birthday anniversary by an enthusiastic cele-
bration, in which the veterans participated.
The Post and Corps of MarcelluS, Mich,
called in a body at the home of Mr.. and. Mrs.
John Crocket 10 pay their respects to Ms.
Margaret Todd, mother of Mrs. Crocket, on
the occasion Of the l06th anniversary of her
birth. Mrs. Todd was born in Cynthiana,
ky. She was not a slave, her mother being
white woman of English descent. She was
married when 20 years old to slave, named
BENJAMIN Coleman, with whom she lived
five years. He was then sold away from
her, and n few years later she married Leaser
Todd, with whom she went to Michigan many
years ago. Her husband died about 20 years
ago. Twelve children were born 10 them, but
Mrs. Crockett alone survives. Mrs. Todd, de-
spite her JOG years, is in excellent health, has
perfect eyesIght and sound teeth. She moves
about with the assistance of cane and does
many chores about the house.
Mrs. Sarah Cation, member Of A. NJ. Muir
ray Corps, Canandaigua, n. y. died at Wash
ington.: D: C., Jan; Il, aged 81 years Burial
tions were passed by Murray Corps, and the
charter will be draped for 30 days.
Mrs. Esther Cooper, a member of Martha
Washington Circle, 5, Lynn, Mass, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary f. Hal
liday, Lynn, Mass. Although 50 years old
Mrs. Cooper took an active interest in the af-
fairs Of the Circle, and two weeks previous to
her death she was installed Chaplain for the
third time, having served two consecutive
years In that office.
Hattie NJ. Roddy, Press Correspondent
Black River Falls, Wis, Writes: "Wsc ,nsin
was the first to send relief TO National Treas
urer for the Texas Relief Fund. In recent
General Orders issued by Myra C. Gunne !,
Wisconsin's beloved Department President,
1t was stated that T3 Corps had responded
with S5G7.S7 and much more was expected,
as only few over half had answered
The National tribune., 1901-03-07
Work of the Pension office.

The report of certificates issued for the
week ending Feb. %, shows:
Army invalid: Original, II; increase and
additional 10; reissue, "a; restoration and
renewal, 60; restoration and renewal by
traHsfercnce, IL; restoration and renewal and
reissue, etc, 3; duplicate, .; accrued, 81.
Total, 279.
Army invalid (act of June 27, 1900: OrigI-
nal, 292; increase and additional, 31G; re-
issue, Z; restoration and renewal, q; res
toration and renewal by transference, 2; res
toratiOn and renewal and reissue, etc, q;
supplemental, q; duplicate, 20; accrued, 127.
Total, s01.
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Original,
32 Increase and additional. 1. Total. 3D.
Army widow, etc: Original, 4J; increase
and additional, 2: restoration and renewal,
1; duplicate 2. Total, so. ..
Army widow, etc. tact of June 27, 1890 {:
Original, go; increase and additional, /; re
issue, 2; restoration and renewal ]; supple
mental, 5; duplicate. 2; accrued, l. Total,
262.
Army widow, etc. (war with SPAIN: origi-
Navy invalid: Original, 2; increase and ad-
ditlona, A. reissue, A: restoration and re-
newal, 2; accrued, 4. Total, 16.
Navy invalid tact of June q, 1890: Origi-
nal, IL; increase and additional, 2s; reissue,
/; supplemental, 1; accrued, 3. Total a.
Navy invalid Cwar with Spain}: original. 6.
Navy widow, etc: Original, 4; restoration
and renewal and reissue, etc. l. Total, >.
Navy widow tact Of June q, 1880: Origi-
nal, II; restoration and renewal, /; accrued,
l. Total f3
Navy widow (war with SPAIN: Original, 2
Indian Wars-Suryivors: Increase and ad-
ditional, 2.
Indian Widows: Original. l.
Mexican War-Surviyors: Original, I In.
crease and additional, 0; duplicate, i; sc-
crUed, g. Total, II.
Mexican War widows: Original, Z; in
crease and additional, 3. Total, 10.
Totals: Original, 702; increase and addi-
tional, 4ss; reissue, 3S; restoration and re-
newal, 3s: restoration and renewal by trans
ference, 10; restoration ard renewal and re-
Issue, etc, s; supplemental, II; duplicate
"a; accrued, 229. Total, 1862.
The National tribune., 1901-03-07
SENT FREE:TO MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail
To All Who Write.

Free trial packages Of 9 most remarkable
write the State Medical Institute. They
cured so many men who had battied for
wears against the mental, and physical suf-
fering Of falling manhood, that the Institute
has decided to distribute free trial packages
TO all who write. 1t is home treatment
and all men who suffer with any form of
weakness, resulting from premature loss of
strength and memory, weak back, varicOcele,
etc, can now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect
of warmth and seems to act direct to the
desired location giving strength and develop
ment Just where 1t is needed. request to
the State Medical Institute, 934 Elektron
Building, Ft. Wayne. Ind, stating that you
desire one OF their free trial packages will
be complied with promptly. The Institute
is dcsrous of reaching that great class of men
who are unable TO leave home to be treated
and the free sample will enable them to see
how easy it is to be cured of weakness when
the proper remedies are employed The In
stitute makes no restrictions. Any man who
writes will be sent free sample carefully
sealed In a plain package SO that its recip-
lent need have no fear OF embarrassment or
publicity. Readers are requested to write
without dslals
The National tribune., 1901-03-07
MICHIGAN AFFAIRS.
Good Work Being Done by Corps Throughout
the State.

work is being done and It would require
many columns TO mention half.
The Post of Lansing closed up the old
year with n great roundup" participated
in by Posts from four adjoining Counties
Many eminent speakers were present, and
the W. Il. c. served banquet 10 800 guests.
The new century was fitlingly ushered in
and bids fair TO make q glorious first years
record.
The members of Corps are calling for help
ful hints, and We know of no better recipes
than The plans of healthful energetic Corps
that are making life worth living" The
work that many of them are doing is too
good and helpful 10 be hidden.
In the little village of Dimondale. Corps
132 reports raising a debt on hall of Sl25.
and of buying a LOT adjoining hall for SI5,
which win be used in connection with work
of Post and Corps. They have earned money
by ice cream socialS, rummase sale, cleo, on
dinners, etc. They also report considerable
done for relief.
Mason Corps. 1S1, although small IL num-
bers, reports having turned over to the Post
$40. and SIS for relief. They have return
ished hail. adding lace curtains, portieres
and various other improvem antS. They have
organized Thread-and Needle Society.
which meets at the hall once each month and
makes articles for the Woman's Annex to
the Soldiers Home. The last box sent con-
tanned two comfortables, two rugs, two
towels, pincushiOns, and reading matter
Corps 5S, of Richmond, are throwing bOu-
quets at themselves because they had the
honor of being inspected by Mrs. NrOman,
Of Denver, Colo, who was detailed for that
special occasion. How it came about that
a member from another Department was
honored by a detail 10 inspect a Michigan
Corps "deponeth saith not but she left
happiness and sweetness behind her, and viii
be kindly remembered. The Corps celc-
brated their 18th anniversary with a ban
Quet, at which the Post was hidden. Though
few in number, tEey are energetic, loyal and
happy.
A unique communication reached the Press
Correspondent recently; 1t came from Dun
dee. from Corps No. IL, and runs thus: ''Wm.
Bell Corps was organized II years ago next
May. During that time the retiring lrcsi-
dent, Augusta B. Davis NOW the Oldest and
youngest Past President, has served five
years as President, three Treasurer, two
as Secretary, and one as Chaplain. and she
Is not an officeseeker either" They further
say three candidates Were initiated and
more applications are before the Corps, ana
they hope and expect TO ballot for Il new
member at every meeting durng the year.
Department President Udell gave n charm
ing reception the first week in February. at
which Mrs. a. r. Bliss wife of GOV. Bliss,
and other Past Department Presidents were
present, as well as nearly the entire staff
of present Depart ment officers. Mrs. Uden
is experiencing a most prosperous, peaceful
year. and she, herself, is the most peace
loving and peace-maker In the State
CORNELIA S. PERRY, Press Correspondent.
The National tribune., 1901-03-07

Out of the myraids Of experiments and
remedies offered there comes new and re-
markaby effective treatment that is unques-
tionably the best Catarrh remedy ever dis
covered. 1t Is particularly valuable In all
cases Of Catarrh in which bad breath is one
OF the most offensive symptoms. 1t would
pay any sufferer to give this treatment
trial since it costs nothing and anything
which promises relief and immunity from
such disgusting disease should certainly
be given trial
My Dear Sir: / commenced to take your
catarrh tablets with 10 idea that they would
do me any good. 4 friend told me they
were effective that they had cured him, etc,
SO l purchased a box as l have purchased
hundreds OF catarrh remedies before-with-
out much faith My condition was frightful
My head was all stopped up and / suffered
extreme misery. Droppings from the nose at
night made my throat and lungs very bad
and / was in constant fear Of consumption
l hacked and coughed and emitted stuff to
such extent that / must have Disguised
my friends.
Now it is different. I noticed an improve
The National tribune., 1901-03-07
EDITORIAL NoTE.-The Troopers adven-
lures now follow hot and fast, but he always
to just escape with his life.
Woman's Veteran Relief Union at Wichita
Kan

MIS-: n. Z. Soiers, OF tne Momans veteran
activity, the Union numbering 30 members
and having been organized only last Septem,
ber. At the recent joint public installation
of the Union and the local Command of the
o. v. u, the following officers were In
stalled: Col. II. L. Heiserman; Lieut. Col,
j. c. Robb; Maj, E. w. Wllhite; Surg, J. B.
Culver; Q. NJ, J. T. Bellew; Chap, Peter
II. Ross; o. c., Thomas Shuts; Sergt.-Maj..
r. S. Bell; Q. NJ. s., W. Buckner; Color
Bearer Thomas A. Bowels; Drum Major, w.
H. Harris; Sentinel, John s. Beckwith;
Picket, John w. Snyder. The following Of
ficers of Woman's veteran Relief Union were
installed: Pres. Mrs. Helen S. Mason; S. V.
P, Mrs. Mary c. Snyder; j. V. F., Catharine
Sellers; Treas, Mrs. Minnie Beach; Chap,
Mrs. A. Nichols; Sec, Mrs. Salle Wilhite;
Conductress, Anna Bennett; Asst Conduc-
tress, Mrs. u. II. Weaver; |. g., Mrs. Nj. A.
Eckardt; o. G., Mrs. Elizabeth Green.
The National tribune., 1901-03-07
VARICOCELE.
Free Trial of a New Home Cure-No
Pain, Operation or Loss of
Time From Work.

Every man afflicted with varcocele will be
glad to know that he can have free trial of a
new and wonderful method that cures at home,
speedily and surely. There is no operation, no
pain, no letting of blood, but quick relief and
a rapid, permanent cure. 1t is such a brilliant
discovery, so different from the worthless sus-
pensories and supporters that every man should
send at once for q free trial of the method so he
may begin curing himself in the privacy of his
own home,
BY writing to DIR. w. s. Rice, 329 II. Main St,
Adams, n. Y, he will gladly mail prepaid. in
PLAN, sealed wrapper, free trial of the method
that will enable every sufferer to cure himself at
home. Do not fail to write ut once. Naricocelc
is very danget Gus disease.
The National tribune., 1901-03-07

ment in my condition the second day after
began taking the tablets. The first thing
they did was to clear my head. Gradually
my throat and lungs were relieved and to
my surprise, my stomach, which has been
weak from the effects of my long standing
case of catarrh, commenced to improve. 1
need say no more. Those who have an old
case of eatarrh to deal with will understand
the situation thoroughly, and 1t is for tbs
benefit Of all such that 1 furnish you with
this testimonial. I never gave one before
and do not believe In proprietary medicines
as rule, but you certainly have good thing
and / wish you the success you richly d.
serve. Very respectfully yours.
W. III. Arthur, Marshall, Mich.
Anyone who has Catarrh must necessarily,
to certain extent, be a nuisance on account
Of the hawking and splitting and it should
be remembered IL you have Cstarrh yous
breath must be offensive to all you meet.
Send your name and address to c. e. Gauss,
314 Main St, Marshall Mich, and he will
gladly send you free trial package.
The remedy is meeting with astonishing
success. Do not delay but write at once.
The National tribune., 1901-03-07
Fayors Col Marsh for Pension Commissioner

EDITOR NATIONAL. TRIBUNE: In the name OF
the ID Ill. Cav. i want to second Col. Il. #.
Marsh for Commissioner of Pensions. ]. Il.
Davis Post, 292, Department of Nebraska, in
dorscs Col Marsh Come, 2d ILL., Cav, to
the front and help boom Col. Marsh for Com
missioner You know he always stood by us
when in the service, and he will stand by US
now. He was one Of the best fighting officers
In the service.-W. L. IRELAND, Co. l, I'd
III. Cav, Senior Vice Commander, Post 1872,
Craig Neb.
The National tribune., 1901-03-07

stops the craving for cigarettes, spoIls cigar
or pipe smoke, and makes it impossible to
chew tobacco. One good feature about this
new remedy is the fact that 1t is tasteless, so
that ladies mix # In food, tea or coffee. milk
or chocolate, and cure their husbands. sons or
pened
Any man who desires to quit using tobacco
may now w 90 ,, so IN very pleas. pleasant put thor,
nervous tension. The remedy Is perfectly
harmless, and anyone may have free trial
py emo cSemHs enc o sss S e
Race sts.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1901-03-07
Quickly Cures
Tobacco Habit.
Anyone Can Have Free Trial Package
hy Sending Name and Address.

Men need no longer face the trying ordeal Of
swearing of from tobacco. A well-knOwn
chemist Of Cincinnati has discovered a remedy
that actually Offsets the desire for tobacco,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-01-24
GOLD IN CUBA.

Santiago de Cuba, Jan. 90
This section of the island is now
suffering from the severest cold
ever known for years. Much dis
tresS is being caused by the natives
who are entirely without protec-
tion from the rigOrs of the climate.
a temperature of go degrees is
quite unprecedented. Many children
are without suitable clothing and
are very badly off.
a telephone message from the
Guames mines, forty miles west of
Santiago, reports snow on the
summit of Mount TOrquinO, at an
altitude of 5000 feet. Topographic
reports from the north coast say
that a severe norther is raging aud
that shipping is delayed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-01-24
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Twelve large st BERNARD dogs
&ill he taken to Alaska for use in
transporting supplies in the ice
fields.
The congressional investigating
committee will report that they did
not find the DEATHS Of Cadets BooZ
and Breth to have resulted from
hazing
Marcus Sauer, the man who WAS
revived by an injection of salt soIu-
ton, at Hamilton, Ohio, after ap-
parently dying with dropsy, is still
alive and gaining in strength.
A duel was fought near Paris
between Count de Lubersacs and
Baron Robert OF Rothschild, Sun
day, in which the former received
a severe sword thrust in the arm.
De Rothschild oely attained his
majority the day before. The quar-
rel originated when both young
men were at college.
A mass meeting of planters,
merchants and o.her citizens Of
Cuba, was held recently, and res
olutious were adopted asking the
United States to lower its duty on
Cuban products, and advocating
the suppression of the export tax
on tobacco. A delegate to lay the
matter before the U. S. congress
was selected.
Reports from Indian Territory
indicate that wild deer and turkeys
are likely to be exterminated by
market hunters, 5000 deer having
been killed during the past year.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-01-24
THIN GOLD.

Goldbeaiers. by halnmering, can
reduce gold leaves so thin that
2S2. 600 must be laid upon eacl,
other to produce the thickness of
an inch. They are so THU that, if
formed into hook, 1900 would
only occupy the space of single
leaf of common paper, and an DE-
tavo volume one iueh thick wonld
have as many pages as the hooks
Of well stocked library Of 800
volumes With 40o psges II each
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-01-24
DAMASo LERSLA,
Tax Collector Cameron Co. Texas.
Assessors Notice.

All persons Interested are here.
by notified that am now ready /,
receive assessments or traditions
"f properly far the current year
Same must b. presented ia NE al
nay office III Ire Court HouSe, with
In the time prescribed by Ian Tie
Assessor will leave town aboul
March lst 1901.
EzgQUIEL GAyAz0s.
Tax assessor tam t'o Texas.
wnsgi.le, Texas al /, 1901