davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-23
VACCINATION VIEWS

/ II compulsory vaccination should be
tabooed. as Judge Hart argues, because
any lymph, human or animal, is as
liable to infect the body as to cure it,
then vaccination under any circum-
stances should be prohibited by law.
But it is plain from the common use Of
vaccination in the civilized world that
the medical fraternity as a whole be-
Heves in il. and from the absence Of
prohibitIve legislation that this con-
hdenee is shared by the worlds govern
ing statesmen, whatever mild doubts
may have been expressed by Lords
spiritual and temporal and even by
Queen Victoria as TO the wisdom of
enforcing vaccination upon those who
do not believe in it,
In his objections TO the use Of lymph,
Judge Hart will not find much support
from the science OF today. which is
seeking it's remedies for the gravest
diseases in anti-toxins which have been
introduced and then extracted from the
bodies OF animals. Speaking of late
discovery the Argonaut says:
1T is a new anti-toxin for typhoid,
and therefore along a line wherein
great successes have been achieved in
the past. No scientific man nov doubts
the efficacy Of diphtheria anti-toxin
any more than the value Of smallpox
vaccine. The former is prepared by
properly cultivating the germs of
diphtheria. extracting their poisons. in
jecting this into the veins of horses, !
and thereby producing changes in the !
serum which make it a preventive and I
cure for diphtheria. By the use of this !
serum the death-rate from this disease
has been greatly reduced-in Berlin,
rom 1O2 per ten thousand to 81; in
Paris. from s.5 to 1.3: in New York,
rom 14-5 to 6.3. A ike anti-toxin for
Uphold fever would be of incaleulable
Talue TO mankind"
One may grant that diseases have
'een spread by lymph without weak
ming its claim upon the confidence of
ne medical profession. Careless prac-
itioners may take lymph from diseased
or convey it with infected
eedIes; but carelessness in the use of ,
remedy is no argument against the I
enedy itself. II it were, most of the
trong medicines now in use and most
perations Of surgery would have to be :
bandoned. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-23
TWO VIEWS COMPARED.

Speaking of itself and the county bill,
the Bulletin says:
"As consistent and persistent adj
vocate of this progressively revolution
airy movement toward liberal American
administration the Bulletin extends
congratulations to the members of the
Legislature and Governor Dole"
How consistent and persistent the
Bulletin has been may be seen from
this extract from its issue of Sept. 26:
The Bulletin is free to confess that
the developments of the last twenty
four hours. in connection with the
of public funds. have been
such as to shake it's confidence in the
of branching out upon any
new form of government
This was sound advice but it was
hardly a consistent and persistent adj
vocacy of the county bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-23
OPPOSING The SNAIL FARMER.

1t pleases the afternoon press to
sheer at the efforts TO bring into this
Territory more American farmers.
Naturally these papers do not attempt
TO argue the case. because the facts
and the logic are against them. No
one can deny that the small farmer is
a success In this Territory. The white
man has shown that he can profitabIy
raise sisal. pineapples. bananas. dairy
products. honey. hogs and poultry;
and the Chinaman has proved his abil
fty to make a profit on rice. bananas,
vegetables. certain fruit. taro. hogs and
ducks. Other products like vanilla,
tobacco. cocoa and Manila hemp are
possible. Having admitted the truth
OF all this as any candid critic must,
and conceding that there are great
areas OF vacant land waiting to be set
tied and that the Territory cannot be
Americanized unless Americans do it
and that there are not enough here now
for the purpose. what possible grounds
are left for any reputable paper. as
Stunning TO stand for the development of
this Territory along traditional Amer
ican lines" to oppose the Introduction
OF the small farmer?
1t is not for the advertiser to char
acterize the motives Of it's contempora-
ries; but they are certainly. whatever
they are. averse to the interests OF the
Territory as those interests are seen by
the President OF the United States. the
Governor and Legislature, by the practi-
cal working farmers and by every man
who can look an inch beyond his nose.
Eventually. despite a jaundiced press
and a knitting Land Commissioner, the
small farmers will come as they have
to every other State and Territory;
whereupOn. no doubt. our contempora-
ries VIII claim TO have cleared the way
for them and to be entitled to subscrip-
tions as a reward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-23

One representative is stated to have
received $50. ION account for influence
on the liquor bill. 1t was a case of
changing the license district limits, and
5000 is the reported price for the de-
sired change. On request $50 was put
up account, according to the story told
by one interested.-Star.
The man named as having been soli-
cited for bride OF 5000 by a member
of the Legislature is connected with
the Occidental Hotel. One of the street
rumors is that he yielded to the ex-
tent of $50. The Advertiser sent a re-
porter to inquire Of him and he decIin-
ed to answer leading questions saying
he was too ashamed"of his part in
the matter to say anything about it.
II the story OF the street is true, the
Legislature or the Grand Jury or both
ought to get at the facts. If not, the
accused legislator should have his name
cleared. As the Star says, accusations
Of bribe-seeking and be-getting are
very rife and there are circumstances
Of legislation that give color to them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-23

Nothing that can be said editoriaIly
will add force to the appeal of Alice
F. Beard on behalf Of the Kona Or
phanage- 1t is printed elsewhere in
this impression. Readers OF the Adver-
tiser ought not TO skip it, for it is a
story full of unconscious pathos and
self-sacrifice and one that impels con-
hdenee both in the writer and the
school
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-23

II the Legislature is going to investi-
gate charges against its own integrity.
We suggest that 1t start with the
query: What If any percentage has
been paid for public printing during
this session. who paid it and who got
the money!" That might be fruitful
field OF inquiry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-23
HELP FOR
CHILDREN
An Appeal on Behalf
of the Little
Ones.

No more touching appeal TO the
charitable people of Honolulu has been
made Cor years than is to be found in
this circular sent out by Alice F. Beard
on behalf of the Kona orphanage. To
read it is to experience desire to help
the fund:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-23
THOSE IMPRESSIVE FIGURES.

The Star, having determined 10 maze
good a paIpabIe and very amusing error
in a cabIegram. insists that there Is
nothing improbable, impossible or dis
op,et,ng" in z condition which would
make the per capita liabilities Of Great
Britain 1000. One would think where
the annual expenditure per inhabitant
IL sut s144.72, that a per capita debt OF
$4,000 calling for an annual per capita
interest outlay Of $500 would "disquiet'
the man who had to pay it. The other
dav the star ventured 70 assert that
the United states Is also in the eight
hundred billion class In the matter or
liabilities. though the actual expendi-
ture per inhabitant. Including all in
terest charges. IS 1896 To show how
daft our contemporary has gone in the
presence OF big figures. IT Is enough 70
nay that the available statistics cover
ing the Liabilities Of the United states
are as follows:
II. 8. Public Debts 2.13s,ss1. os1.s7
Debt OF States and Ter
ritories ....-..-..---- $4,000. 10000 I
Real Estate Mortgages. s.Ols.sTs.ss5.oO |
Ttuet Indebtedness 49,. ass. so. $500
Municipal Debt . 40. ss5. $500
Rauway Liabilities 49,. 1928. 52s. $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-23
Cofarrk

Ts . discharge from the mucous
membrane of the nose, throat,
stomach, bowels, ETC., when kept in
state of Inflammation by an i'm
pure condition of the blood and q
want of tone in the system.
Soothe the iniamed membrane,
strengthen the weakened system,
and the discharge win stop to do
this purify the blood.
IT was troubled with catarrh for years
and tried various remedies but found moth
Ing that would cure me. I then resolved
to try Hoods Ssrssparilla and took four
bottles which entirely cured me. have
never been troubled with catarrh since.
As blood purifier can find nothing else
equal to Hoods SarsapariIIa." WILLIAM
SHERMAN. 1880 9th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods J0rS0p0riLL0
Cures catarrh radically and perma-
nently- removes its cause and
overcomes all its effects,
Accept no substitute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-23

The only places where the new laws
can be found are in the Advertiser
and the Official and Commercial Rec
ord.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-23

n...H
Lels..I
rd...4
ey. y
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20 an
ENTf
Stea
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lion 4
IcdiuI
1f Mt
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ASH
.riin.l
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Lont
rance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-23

reao IL IS 10 experience oSSlTe 10 heip
the fund:
Honolulu. T. H. April 21st. 1903
Dear Sir: I am in need of money to
care for the children at Kona Orphan
age. I have worked very hard for
three years and half 10 permanently
establish home for homeless children.
when1 began had accommodations for
about haIf-a-dozen; now have room
for one hundred. now have ffty-two
children-ages from under two to four
teen years. I am taking good care of
the children-have good people there to
care for and teach them. Within the,
last two and a half years have had
Just five weeks rest, and would not
have taken that had not been afraid I
would break down; my friends recog-
nized the danger of a break down and
Miss Felker gave me the money to go
home with. and went over to the or
phanage and took charge during the
time I was away. I was away from
there only six weeks and one week
of that time 1 was at work in Ho-
noIulu. L had the Dengue fever about
two months ago and am not strong yet;
I feel that the time has come for me !
to have rest and change of climate.
It requires about four hundred dollars a |
month to carry the work. 1 expect to
be away four or five months. I expect
to sail on the Alameda, but do not
want to leave the treasury empty.
The Orphanage account shows $3.50 in
the bank but $50 of that is in checks
hat have not reached the bank, fifty of
t must be expended tomorrow for
things to be sent to the orphanage. L
must send 5000 to the orphanage before
leave. that would leave me, with some
money that I have in cash. about 800.
wish you would do just as much as
-ou can now, 1 am sure 1 will come
ack in better condition if do not have
o spend any time while away, raising
money for the orphanage. want to
pend some time that way, but would
eel much more comfortable if 1 could
cave here with $1,000 in the treasury.
donate all of my money to the institu-
on as fast as it comesSto meiefer that
eason, when need a rest, as know do,
have to ask of others. 1 wish that
had some printed literature concern
lg the orphanage, but have had no
me to get out anything. 1 will just
~ that most of my children have been
cked up in Honolulu. that they either
ave no parents, or their parents were
} bad that they had to be separated
ON them. They are of all nationali-
German, Norwegian,
ortuguese. Natives, japanese. Chinese
Id mixtures.
1 trust that you will help with the
'od work, if you can. Please deposit
Bishops Bank.
Sincerely yours, tt5
ALICE F. BEARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-23
WIN. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, Id
AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co, saI
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, PAilaAsi
phia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mil Co., Manufa4
turers Of National Cane Shredder. Mes
York, N. z.
Paraftine Paint Company, San Fran
cisco, Cal
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal
Pacific Oil Transportation c., aas
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-23
Honolulu Iron Works Go
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery Of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. Job work
executed on shol test notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-23
s24.ss5, 4s4.Os4s7

Here are the main items OF public and
private liabilities in the United States
and yet the Star said on Tuesday. that
lit is probable the liabilities OF the
United States VIII figure up $500 oOo.-
100000" The total of all the principal
items IS less than s25. 900 900. 900. leaving
the trifing sum Of y775, 900 OOO.OO TO rep
resent the grocery and other running
accounts of about 100000 Of people.
As the Frenchman remarked: 1T is to
laugh" especially when one tries TO
reconcile the interest payments on this
enormous sum with the per capita
outlay OF s15s.ss.
The Star adds: The Advertiser now
advances the proposition that No ma
ton can go into debt in excess Of the
assessed valuation OF it's public and pri-
vate property If this is So how is it
that the stock and bond liabilities of
the railroads and trusts alone, of the
United states. just about equal the as
sessed valuation of all the real and per-
sonaI property of the country"
The answer is very simple: They do |
mott. The figures from the census are
as follows:
Railroad liabilities 49,. 81. 2ss. 52s, $500
Trust liabilities ......... 4.5fs. 5s7 $500
+ Total. .... SIS. T5s. 127. 4O7.oO
Assessed Valuation of u.
s. Property. Real and
Pereopat y $50 or. O91. 1877. 90
It might be added that these figures
of assessed valuation are forty billions
of dollars In excess OF the total of the
Federal debt. the debt Of States and
Territories. the real estate mortgage
debt and the liabilities OF trusts, rail-
ways and municipalities combined.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-21
Sunday School Excursion.

The Sunday Schools of Newberry and
Helena have arranged for a picnic in
Columbia on Thursday, the 3Oth of this
month. An excursion will be run over
the Southern, leaving Helena at 7.3O
a. M, and returning leaving Columbia
at $50 p. IN. The fare for the round
trip will be 60 cents for adults, and &c
cents for children.
The Methodists will picnic at the Ep-
worth Orphanage, and the other schools
at Hyatt Park.
The Sunday Schools of Prosperity
will go to Columbia the same day, TAX.
ing the Columbia, Ncwberry and Lau.
rens road.
Several other Sunday Schools in the
county will join the two parties.
These two excursions will put a big
crowd of the Sunday School people OF
this county in Columbia at about the
same time, and no dc' Ut very pleas,
ant day will be spent
The roads will do everything possible
for the accommodation and the pleas
ure of those making the trip.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-21
Graded Music School,.

1t may not be known in the COM
munity at large, but Mrs. S. r.. Hall
man has taught music regularly since
her residence in Newberry, though she
has not heretofore advertised, not
caring even in the smallest degree to
interfere with others who NAV be en-
gagged in teaching. Nor will she now,
but since Providence seems to have
permanently located DR.. Hallman in
NeWberry it is only fair that her
friends be apprised of the fact that her
services are at their command. She is
not only thoroughly trained in music
but has had over twenty years success
full experience as a music teacher. Her
pupils have won distinction in other
schools, giving evidence of her
thoroughness and skill. She has kept
herself posted on the latest methods
and is fully up-to-date in musical
knowledge. Any young lady who COM
pletes the full course under her tutiape
will be equal to the musical graduates
of the average female seminary and
fully able to take up even classical m,f-
sic. She will hereafter devote her
whole time to this work, and only asks
fair trial. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-21
THE CIVIL COURT.
Judge Dantzler P,eSiding-The Case Of
Robert Bedenbaugh VS.. The
Southern Railway.

The Court of Common Pleas convened
Yesterday morning, Judge Chas. G..
Dantzler presiding.
This is Judge Dantzler's first court
IN Newberry. He was chosen circuit
Judge at the 1902 session of the Legis-
lature. Judge Dantzler is prompt and
decisive in his rulings. He is well
versed in the law, both the theory and
the practice, and has already gained a
reputation as an able and fair and i'm
partial Judge.
Stenographer Motto was on hand and
ready for duty.
The first case taken up was that of
Robert Bedenbaugh vs.. the Southern
railway. During the year 1898, while
walking along the railroad track lead
ing from the Gervais street station to
the CRANKY mill village, where he was
living at the time, he was struck by a
train and his foot cut off. 1t was a
dark night and raining. Suit was en-
tered, and the cause was brought to
trial, but the jury failed to agree. A
great deal of evidence was taken yes
terday, but the case was not concluded.
The plaintiff is represented by John
stone q Welch and Cole. l.. Blease,
and the defendant railway company by
Il. P. Cothran and A. H. Dean of Green
vile.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-21
E*$T NEW HE1<RY HmHALD AYxAs NEWS, JULY 2l, 1908
GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN.
The Meeting In the Various Townships,
The Dates, and the Speakers
Selected.

The campaign for good roads in New
berry county, arranged for by the County
Good Roads Association at it's recent
meeting, will open at Perry Halfacre's,
in Township No. II, on July 25, closing
at Spearman's Spring on August 9th.
Following are the dates upon which
the various meetings will be held and
the speakers who have been selected to
deliver addresses upon good roads topics
No. L.. Court House, August l.
Speakers: J. A. Sigh, o. B. Mayer,
Cole. l.. Blease.
No. 2.-Mt. Bethel, July 81. Speak
ers: E. H. Aull, Geo. S. Mower, Cole.
l.. Blease.
No. 3.-Mt. Pleasant, August %.
Speakers: j. A. Sigh, Cole. l.. Blease.
No. a. Whitmire, August ID. Speak
ers not yet announced.
No. 5.-Spearman's Spring, August
II. Speakers: E. H. Aull, Cole. L..
blease, o. l.. Schumpert, J. A. Sigh.
No. 6.-Longshore, August 18 Speak
ers: e. H. Aull, Cole. l.. Blease, w. A..
Hill.
No. 7.-Williams' Store, August 10.
Speakers: Cole. L. Blease, e. H. Aull,
f. H. Dominick, John f. Banks.
:, No. 8.-Utopia, August IL. Speak
ers: E. H. Aull, J. A. Sigh, Geo. B.
Cromer, w. A. Hill.
No. 9.-Young's Grove, August 13.
Speakers: e. H. Aull, w. H. Hunt
No. 1o.-Jolly Street, July 80. Speak
ers: Geo. S. Mower, e. H. Aull, Jno.
+. Banks, o. B. Mayer.
No. 11.-Perry Halfacre's Mill, July
70. Speakers: j. A. Sigh, Jno.
+. Banks, E. H. Aull, Cole. L. Blease.
Barbecues have been arranged to be
given at several of the meetings, and
very probably arrangements will be
made for barbecues at the others.
The meetings were arranged for by
the various township vice-presidents of
the county association.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-21
BLOCKADED
Every Household In Newberry Sh0ult
Know How to Resist II,

The back aches because the kidue, 5
arr EiOckaGcd.
Help ala, kidhrSs with their work
The beck will ache NO more.
Lots Of proof thnt DUan', Kidney Pills
do this.
us the best proof, for it comes from
Nrwhcrry.
Sam Martin, employed AZ the New.
berry NJ Is, suys: ''My b ok achcu for
three or four years, and the pain right
across "be small Of my hack was a, ii ms
so bad tha | could not work. though!
it W -" rneumntism and was trying aij
klnds nf linimrnt and Pneumatic cures
until noticed n uricklust sedimer in
the sccretinns aud noticed their un.
natural appearance, when | came to
til" conclusion that it, mu-, be my kid.
news which caused The trouble, but the
remedies ] used did not help m.. Seeing
an az vcrtisrment about Doan's Kidney
Pills | went to W. E. Pelham g. Sons
drug store and got a. box 7 felt bet
ter tho first day ! used them and since
taking them all the pain in my hack
has left me. the kidney srcrcJions
| cleared up aud the sediment disap
Dearrd ! cannot express how thnnkfu
| am that found Doan's Kidney Pills
for they are Il good reliable kidne,
| medicine "
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
per box. Foster M ilburn Co Buffalo
| N. Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doans and tax,
| no substitute.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-21
REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
* subscribed and Organization Per-
sc,Cd Jones Property Purchased -
The Improvements.

Ihe hooks cf subscription Of the
II n New berry Real Estate Company were
4 Sgbpened on last Thursday, and the stock,
lssainounting to $40, ,0C0 was subscribed.
This company was formed for the
q Apurpose of purchasing the Jones prop
3Aarty, lying on Main street about a half
~ mile from the centre Of the city. This
b magnificent property, including 1872
scres, part of it being heavily wooded.
lit is the intention Of the Real Estate
s Co. to improve this property for build
81 ing lots. Broad avenues will be run,
Il the streets graded, and every improve
9 ment made in order to make the lots
(which it is desired to dispose of, as de-
}sirable as any in the city. The prop
q erty was purchased. from Hon. George
S. Mower.
The stockholders of the company met
n on Saturday night and organized with
s$t the election of the following directors
$O. B. Mayer, J. II. Summer, Jno. M.
SISKinard, Frank G.. Owens, 1. H. Hunt,
8sJ. Y. McFall, J. N. Mclaughlin, H. J.
@Haynesworth. Geo. w. Summer acted
sIas chairman of the stockholders meet
Ming, and Jas. B. Hunter was made Sec
retary.
u The following committee was ap-
= pointed to draft bylaws and to report
gAt a meeting to be held on Wednesday
y afternoon, July %, at 6 p. n.: o. B.
SS$Mayer, Jno. M. Kinard, l. H. Hunt.
THE OFFICERS.
:. Immediately after the adjournment
, of the stockholders meeting the board
Of directors met and elected DR.. o. B.
Mayer president Of the company. The
election of the other officers was post
<poned until the bylaws shall have been
adopted.
A BIG ENTERPRISE.
The organization of this company
means much to Newberry. Its success
and there is no doubt that it will be
successful add wonderfully to the
growth and development of the city.
The old Jones property is one of the
most desirable locations in the city and
no doubt some very handsome resi-
dences will be erected.
The men at the head of the enterprise
are intimately associated with New
berry's business interests and are we'll
stknown throughout the State as men of
Rexcellent business judgment and abl-
lily.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-21
THB SUMMER SCHOOL. .
Twenty-Four Stood Successful Bxamlna-
tlOnS--Th0se Awarded First Grade
Certificates.

The summer school for the teachers
OF Newberry county closed last Friday.
The final examinations were success
fully passed by twenty-four of the
teachers.
Examinations were held on Saturday
in additional subjects for those who
wished teachers certificates. The fol-
lowing successfully passed these exam
grade certificates: Misses Mary Lou
Bowers, Mary Nance Fair, Lila Mar
tin, Lois Martin, Azile Pool, Besse
Simmons, Minnie Salter, Eula league,
Ellen Workman, Eugenia Hill, Carrie
Buford, Laura Bowman.