davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19
SPECIAL MEETING
HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL Q,

HA WAIIAN AJRICDLI XII =
Notice is hereby given that sPecsz-
meeting of the stockholders in to@
above company is called to be held a.
the office of the c. Brewer e. Con-
pany. Limited, in Honolulu, on FridzSs
the 26th inst, at 10 o'clock a m.
E. T. BISHOP,
Secretary
Dated Honolulu. June 18th, 1909
650s :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19
CAPT. COOK LODGE.

SONS OF ST. GEORGE, NO. S53.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
above Lodge viii be held in San An
tonic Hall, Vineyard street. on Mon
day. June 22d. at 1880 o'clock.
By order.
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
GEO. W. HAYSELDEN,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19

sail at noon today for Lahaina and
Hawaii ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19

row morning. The Maru has six hun
dred tons OF freight for this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the office OF the
Supt. of Public Works till II O'Clock
noon of Thursday, June 18th, 1903, far
1900 tons of coal to be delivered at th5
Pumping Stations of the Water Works
(a) corner. Alapai and BeretanEE
streets, OBJ King Street, KapsIauTA-
opposite the Tramway stables, Cca Ma
kiki, about 200 yards above head a
Makiki street.
Specifications at the office Of tA=
Supt. of Water Works.
The Superintendent does not bird
himself to accept the lowest or aEE.
bid.
(SigneD HENRY E. COOPER,
650S Supt. of Public Works
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19

Below appears a list Of the success
full bidders for supplies to the Board
OF Health. With the exception Of that
for drugs. etc, the contracts are for
six months from June 30. 1903:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

j. W. Carver Of ST Joseph. No.. Is at The
Planters.
u. W. Monroe is registered at the Southern
H. H. savas. Of Kansas city is stopping AZ
the Planters.
Lindsli na NJ hn'"''''' OF '''"'' A'''
George Clark is registered 9. the st. Mich
olas from New York.
j. H. Norwood of Paria Tex. il stopping
at the Laclede.
H. snyder of ST. Anthony's Park is at ths
st. James.
M. o. Martin OF RoIla. NO.. is registered at
the Moser
e. W. Bates is stopping at tho Rozier and
Is registered from Dallas. Tex
IT. J. Maddox Of Blackburn Is at the La
g G. Shelly of Texas Is stopping at the
II A. Conan of Jackson. Tenn. Is a. the
S. E. Spencer is registered At the 81 Mich
u. S. Loose Of Kansas City il at tina Pian-;
3 E. Taylor Of Jefferson City Is ssooDins
the Planters from Kansas CITY.
-,;:;.ts; ada Aaans % l. e. the Southern and
the he! Linden. a p'"d' OF A'kan'a' . 's'0D'ns At
u Fred F1etcher is registered st the st.
Nicholas from AlbuquerQue.
MARI S Y; Ma Ramsey Is at the I,nden from Bis
IF; B; Paynes Of Toledo. O. n registered at
Victor C. anderson os Denver. Colo II stop
ping at the Planters.
r. T. Jones and wife Of Kansas City are
at the Southern.
Nv @ D a B,ssIox sSo !, resis.ersd AZ shs South
FL b Joy OF Little Rock 10 as tbs Madi-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
GOOD THOUGHTS: BETTER DEEDS.

Fast upon Christmas and its merriment comes the
calm Of reaction, and after that comes New Years,
with its firm resolves and fair hopes. Within the
eight days which make the holiday season there is
succession Of divers emotions and experiences. A
mans best friends may consistently forgive him
II at the close Of the festivities he promises much
more than ten men might try to do in three decades
But there is one SO good that he could not
promise something to himself, in the hope that it
would make him better; and no one so habitually in
Prospective that he could not be benefited by a
study Of his real self the end of year contained
nothing more depressing, the beginning of q new
year nothing inspiring, than the rddiations OF
conscience, they would be Invaluable still
Improvement OF character is a. process not unlike,
in principle the methods which promote commercial
advancement and expansion The business instltu-
tion achieves by correcting its defects and
weaknesses. making itself constantly better and
stronger. The individual betters himself by being
frank with himself and treating his faults and fail
ings with the severity necessary for reform
Though thousand Of the thousand and one reso-
lutions which each Of us adopted a year ago have
been shattered and over again, the fuIfllment
OF the one resolution has not been without effect.
Though some Of US may have broken all Of the thou
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
RECENT COMMENT.
with Mr.. Folks Approval.

Golfers Weekly.
We not partisans Of the President or his party
but we look upon outrage less to dis
tort mans best deeds into reproaches Parallel COL
umns have been used to exhibit identity between
Mr. Roosevelts message and what Circuit Attorney Folk
has said about corruption. The Implication that the
President committed plagiarism Ii beneath contempt
Mr. Folk was in Washington, at his request when
the message was being prepared He there to OBJ
tain the Presidents assistance and he obtained It
These were both above the smaller eannesses of
party spirit. and one Republican. the other Democrat
were glad to work together for the common good II
Mr.. Roosevelt used Mr.. Folks speeches. we may be
sure 1t with the Circuit Attorneys approval II
Mr. Folk wrote that part Of the presidential message
himself 1t was an excellent deed for him to do. We
venture no opinion upon the facts The result was
what It should be- The Presidents message is not q
private amusement private exhibition of literary
skill. Does anybody doubt the hand Of Secretary Hay
in the slful explanation OF policy with regard to
Panama? Has not the message been a declaration of
policy, and not exercise in English composition from
the days when George Washington employed Alexander
Hamilton, James Madison and many another coadjutor
to compose the documents which appeared his? 1t
dishonest for college student to pass as his an
essay written by another but the White House not
university. Tho more efficient help q President re-
ceives either In framing policies expressing the
the better for the country.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
judicial Tenure.

Case and Comment
An Ohio correspondent wishes Case and Comment to
speak out in advocacy OF life tenure Of Judges and
points out the unsatisfactory features Of system
which Judges elected for short Nothing can
possibly be better settled than the unwtsdom Judi
cial system which gives Judges only temporary ex-
perience on the bench The shorter the terms Of office
the less likelihood there seems to be of reelection
Where the term is short there is little inducement
TO competent man to take a position the bench,
even II the salary be more than his income from law
practice which is not likely to be the No good
lawyer afford to have his practice broken up
several years for any slight temporary increase Of
On the other hand. where the judicial tenure
extended one the salary. II reasonably good, may
by its certainty be attractive prospect
siderable larger income. which is not certainty.
Moreover, the amount of salary paid In Jurisdiction
seems to be. usually somewhat in proportion to the
length of the judicial The longer the the
higher the salary is likely to be- Good salaries long
terms tend to give dignity. honor and influence
tribunal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

sand and one perfervid promises with which we re-
cast our hopes the meditation which produced the
resolution-mood was an advantage Of some conse-
Quence.
There is hardly any prospect that the human race
will abandon its time-honored custom Of making
good resolutions. Unfortunately, many of us, we
have done in the past will again pronounce resolu-
tons with no girding of the lons to keep them,
and even with no serious thought of their signiti-
canoe to ourselves. 1t may be hoped, and the hope
in not vain. that every person who has soul will
make sufficient resolutions to keep some of them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
4, the guest this week Of Mr.. and MI.
Leslie Marmaduke OF No. 3s4l Wasnins
ton boulevard.
MRS. SToNEWALL JACKSON
WILL BE GUEST OF HONOR.
Confederate Societies Plan Brtiiianh
Ball-MemoriaI Organiznffon
Elects Omcers.

The Confederate Memorial Society held
a meeting at the home Of Mrs. Ceifefe
PIN, No. 510s Washington boulevard, ~
day afternoon. and made elaborate pms
for the ball to be given this winter, az
which Mrs Stonewall Jackson and her
daughter will be the guests Of honor. Tne
ball will be held under the joint auspices
Of the Memorial Society. and the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
After the appointment Of committees to
arrange for this entertainment the Me-
mortal Society elected Mrs. Leroy B. VAL
liant honorary president for life. The 9TH
er officers chosen were: Mrs. Celeste PIN.
president; Mrs. Phil Chew. first vice pres
ident: Mrs. Ffrmin Desloge, second wee
president; Mrs E. T. Campbell. recoroins
secretary; Mrs T. D. Porcher, Correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Leroy B. Vauianr
treasurer.
ted States Government in collecting a
roster Of the Confederate soldiers VINO
served from Missouri was appointed az
follows: Miss Louise Dalton, cnafrm32f
Mrs. Darwin Marmaduke, Mrs. Cfes
PIN, Mrs Phil Chew and Mrs. Jennie E
wards
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
GaIyeston.s Pluck.
Boston Herald.

Hardly in the whole country has a energetic
and admirable spirit beer shown in the matter of
cry misfortune than that Of the people Calves
It is only little than three years since the
place desoated by terrible gulf storm that sub
merged It and seemed at the time to have made its
abandonment certain. BY extraordinary courage and
enterprise while maintaining her commercial promi-
and increasing It, she has not only substantially
from the physical wreck that wrought,
but has secured herself from the probability of u
repetition by great wall of feet
high which. engineers say. will withstand any force
which brought against 1t through the agency
storms The people not satisfied with this safe
guard p9 ,pose their greater security
venience all that portion Of the city which was
submerged to the height Of the wall. This section
has Of nearly two square miles. and would
qure for such elevation Of the surface 100000
cubic yards Of earth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
A CALAMITY.

The formal announcement that the Terminal AS
sociation has finally and definitely abandoned the
effort to reconstruct the railway terminals Of St
Louis is a most disheartenng outcome of a prom.
Using effort at public Improvement
1t is natural result of the illadvised campaign
of obstruction that began last spring when effort
was made to push to passage the ordinances grant
ing the right to make the contemplated improve
ment
Now that the plans are abandoned there will be
steadily increasing appreciation Of what the city has
lost 1t is possible to estimate the full measure
of the folly of which the legislative branch of
municipal government has been guilty. 1t is possi-
bic to understand that grave neglect Of civic duty
by public officials, who were fully advised of the
emergency were facing, has given serious blow
to the business interests of st. Louis and put a
mountainous obstruction in the path of its advan-
cling prosperity
is not necessary to mention the restricted facil
tiles which will hamper transportation to and from
the Worlds Fair grounds next summer. st. Louis
will suffer grieyOusy because of inadequate facili-
tiles for handling passenger traffic during 1904, but
that is the evil Of single year. More serious after
all, is the indefinite, ,postponement of the terminal
Improvements greatly needed for the proper hand
ling Of the regular passenger and freight traffic Of
the city Great will be the loss suffered next year
it is as nothing beside the continuation of congested
terminals for years to come.
When and in what way to get rid of the
terminal nuisance is once more an unanswered
problem. When the city will realize the many other
improvements in it's railway terminal facilities which
the abandoned ordinances would have given is a
question those who brought the present situation
about may fairly be called on to answer
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
l><><<<<<<<>><>>>
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

1Tom ihe Aepuonc' Dec 81. lS7s. 4.
A Coneiase' ~ Aiasnus OF y
heo Cross' Masons, gave panqueeS
.ne H.nuen no'el. Inc omcers
mere y" o. frl'scn' n. Il Henry' 7.
=. fietcner' james Gates. the Row
eno v. =. 6etts' j. A. fozzont ].
81 Aio,s oanA M
esh' w. ncSuiIy, :. a Jones. u
n Comn, n ID NicnoL tne Rever-
eno j. Gieriow and y. b. Smith
enera wnham shields died at
.ne ,amny home' NO. 40 Walnut
seee' ne was Dorn In lSS In Alex
aI' ~ married MISS Ann OBJ
.e auu seeueo IN boonv1Heb
casper county, MO-. In 1886. He was
= q member Oh the State Senate for
1es lef"s ana mad q bank at
~ rs a' Mo. AIter inc C1vn
-,.. m o'eo 10 o. LOUIS ana ae
various times was an official Of the
ua insurance Company. the
Ina s.eir savings Bank and the
Union National Bank. He was CITY
= Auo'tor ior TWO years and at tlA
u :. nis aeatn was City Conec
OF water Rates His children We,
Gaptain Thomas o. Shields, Mrs. h
osannon. MIS- A. NJ Elliott !
anu ~, mrs. d. M. Hatch.
eomlorrs zee wagon broke
on,u Cmei ncL'onousn's Duggy :
AZ coihsion.
,nronaS ens ,sa naiamin. ,S T., 70 years OLD. fell
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
At Chicago Hotels.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Chicago, Ill. Dec 9.-Thsss 81 Louis
persons registered at hotels here to-day:
Auditorium L Bein. 7. 8. Don9ty, r.
German. W. n McCuily and 3 G smith
Great NorthernNH- W. Austin. g J. jar
and J. Petrie. 7 -
Morrison-H. Gray. T. A. Karst and n q
-kaiserhor-. NJ Ford. a y. Holmes ana n
B. Perkins.
Grand Paeine-E 3. Decamn y. q orifnth
Palmer HoqseK. 8, Hadly and =. d reels
Johnston and r. L. Sanders- -
| Victoria-J. g. Holmes and Ia AmiR
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

MRS. FLYNN ENrERTAINs.
Mrs. Anna Flynn and daughter, Lulu. of
No, 2S42 Warren street. gave party last
night in honor Of their guest. Miss Leo
nora Haddenhorst Of Quincy. Ill. Mrs
Flynn had her home handsomely deco
rated for the occasion. About 1880 the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
THE CAUSES OF CRIME.

Chief Kiely has declared that this is the day of the
young man in crime as weIl as in the legitimate
pursuits. BE furthermore has asserted that dime
novels cigarettes and bloodand thunder dramas are
the principal causes which contribute to recruiting
sof the ranks OF criminals.
The Chief also teals Us that the young man, when
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
Prisoner. Have s7v,12 An st.up.

Prisoners Have ST0.62 In stanps.
Post ONCE Inspector Dice. received
word yesterday from Inspector 3. o.
Glenn Of Little Rock that he had under
arrest at Jonesboro, Ark, Frank Monte
and James Ryan. who had in their posses
sion stamps to the value Of Sa 81 The pris-
oners refuse to talk and the authorities
have not yet learned where they OBJ
tained the stamps.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
MIssourians I'm New Yerl..

New York, Dec. 2.-Among fhs arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the fol-
lowing from Missouri:
81. Louis-a. F. Gloefeity. f. B. shipp g D.
Woodhouse. L D. Woodpurn. Grand Unions
r. E. Neal. E. c. Woods. Albert. c. 4 Rnnk,
II. B. King. Empire: c. A. Browne. Nn1hat-
TAM r. LangenburE. Herald sanars; ".
McCabe. Gilsey; j. T. Dauian. Navaxrs; J.
Central. J z.
Kansas city-w K. Palmer. Finh Aysnnks
c. T. Jackels Criterion; E w. r. Ewing
Denis: J. A. Wood New Amsterdam; W. ~;
Waller, Imperial: q A. Davis. BaKtholdi; ".
K Palmer. Normandie.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

President Roosevelt has promised that II Wood be
confirmed by the Senate Major General Of the
United States Army further honors will be showered
upon the ambitious surgeon during the Roosevelt term
Mr. Roosevelt might clear the atmosphere Of this
troversy materially by informing the public what
honor he has It IN his power to confer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
HAr.rR1MMING PARTY.

Miss Frederick Brueckmann Of the
South Side entertained friends on Mon
day evening. One Of the features Of the
affair was hat-trimming contest. the
young men being contestants. This
caused much amusement. Charles Kip
pc won the prize. q jury deciding that his
hat was trimmed most artistically.
ballroom being trimmed In holly and
mistletoe.
Among those present were:
Messieurs and Mesdames-
F. Verson, Henry Hagen.
Misses
Elizabeth Loffer. Paula RveIkn
Aima Stippe Charlotte A. Matt
Lily Matt. Freddie Brueckmann-
Katherine Weber.
Messieurs-
Bert Chapman. Rolic,
Potts. Homer Ziegier.
Charlie Kippe, Brohne.
Frank Ward. John Bruectmann-
Bickle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

Doubtless some Of the scientists in town can tell
whether or not it is safe to wed blond lady who
wears a gorgeous purple gown.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
Their Motive.



Governor JEFF Davis Of Arkansas and Justice Carroll
D. Of the Supreme Court Of that State have had
fight with canes and fsts-presumaby with view to
demonstrating their capacity uphold and maintain the
dignity and supremacy of the law.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

Crushed to Death In Coal Mine.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Herrin. H.. Dec. 2s-John Benedict was
crushed to death at the Chicago-Herrin
mine to-day while attempting to uncouple
cars. =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

And There" said Hack. and 'Therel"
thought Hew,
Wen rest, for our toll is done"
But. Nay" the Master Workman said.
For your toll Is just begun.
"And ye who serve me Of old as God
Shall serve me anew as man,
Till compass the dream that is in my
heart,
And perfect the vaster PLAN"
And still the craftsman over his craft.
In the vague white light Of dawn,
With Gods calm viii for his burning
will,
While the mounting day comes on,
Yearning. wind-swift, indolent, wild,
Tolls with those shadowy two
The faltering, restless hand OF Hack,
And the tireless hand OF Hew.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

eSteemed patron in the State, has been recei'
Dear Edfter.
- We seen in your honorable paper about
That III fellow that lost his voice and
claims his hogs run themselves to death
after q woodpecker and we also read what
that Ark fellow claimed that a mule
thruwed him and he Lit SO hard sitting
down his voice was restoared. In fact,
cussed so loud he wdthared up the trees
around thare These partys claim to have
great things hapen, in fact. for q couple
OF dunn men they tell about the biggest
whopers ever hear. but not in It with
q fellow named Jones from this county,
from the Gourd Jones was born def and
dunn and some thought he was q idit. never
went to school and worked around the
livery barn moastly, after q while he got
20 he could winny like @ hoss and they
used to give him niclle or ten cents to
get him to do 1t, and he would eat field
corn like hoss. Don't think he ever eat
hay. but maybe he did, amt shure. One
day some fellows come to town and we
went over to the livery barn and give
Jones too bits to holler like a boss and
eat some corn for US. That was in Sep
tenn. s. you can veryfy by Doc Crayton's
books Jones eat to or three hand fulls
Of it when he give choak and got a
grain In his windpipe he fell down like
At and some staid, some run for water
diiu cOiuo 4OT ZIG OVS~ 11c BUT pidCh III
the face and water and shaking didn't
DO no good, they couldn't find Doc and
we thought for shure Jones was dieing,
but he didn't, he give one big spell like
he was kicking the bucket, blood shot out
Of his ears and he give big whoap like
I'D with the whoaping coat and the
grain come out of his windpipe From that
day on Jones begun to talk, you see the
trouble was he couldn't hear before that,
but that blood that shot out through
some tube Doc knows the NAME loosened
mp the congestshun believe and his hear
ing got all right As soon as he got to
hearing words he could say them. He
wasn't no idit- He Is school teacher
now, run for Post master three years
back and can make a tonable fair political
talk Respectfully, PEvELY SADDERS.
Mr.. Sadderss letter certainly deserves inclui
nth the documents which have, been brought f,
a the course Of this scientific discussion. Poss
will interest Mr.. Sadders to know that the An
an Association for the Advancement Of Scenc
t present In session in this city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

Reyes, Colombian emissary, threatens to sue the
United States for damages. We demand an Ameri
can jury.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

The city ministers, in connection with resolu-
ton ndorsing Roosevelt and Folk decided virtually
to let Caesars cohorts settle Caesars scraps
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

The First Regiment now appears to be ready fc
business. All the staff officers have resigned
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

Senor Carlos Kratziano now stands sponsor 70
this advice: "Put not your trust in Me1icans"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
cumnREN,s pARw.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarkson Stribling
gave a children's party last evening at
their home in Portland place for their two
Youngest daughters, Miss Edwfne Thorn
burgh and Miss Mildred Stribling. One
hundred boys and girls were invited.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

This individual "Scrupulous Conscience" is IN OBJ
ject lesson to that tribe of obnoxious person which
keeps owing his friend" from fifty cents to ten
dollars year in and year out
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
The Need.


The greatest need of the hour In either political
party now il not flying machine that wiz ny, hut
running mate who can run-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

An heiress Of $4,000 900 is missing from Meridian
Miss Finder keeps her; loser weeps her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

The Misses Henrietta and Mamie Bam-
berger. assisted by. Miss Louise Matthaei
and Miss Eta Eletzger. will entertain
friends at their home, No. 4H Shenan-
doah avenue, on New Years Day.