davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13

to the Legislature to do their will. He
grandiloquently referred to the honors
conferred on him but declared that he
recognized something that was a dan
ger to the people. Unless caution was
used there would be a return to the
conditions of 1898. He said that this
would be simply a method of expressing
the people.
HARRIS URGES AMERICANISM.
Harris answered briefly. He said that
during the regular session there had
been passed a statehood resolution. The
greatest bar, he said, was the popula-
ton. This Territory, he said, could
support 100000 more people. All over
the United States there was a great in
crease in population. On the shores of
the two continents washed by the Paci-
fic ocean abide one-half the worlds
population. He asked if it was not
the best course to increase the popula-
ton, decrease the cost of government,
and induce the best citizenship to come
here. He gave figures to show the
growth of the country and the necessf-
ty for good American citizens to come
here, so that some day we could go to
the United States and ask for state
hood, showing the promise of good
American citizens.
KANIHO WOULD BE NO MORE.
Kaniho said the plan was to open the
way 10 bring in strangers to take away
the power of those who live here. As to
Harris contention that statehood could
come only with increased population, he
said. he was surprised at this. as there
had been States created with only 75.-
600 population, while Hawaii has 15O,-
600. Il have been charged with bring
ing up the race question in connection
with the salary of the treasurer" he
said, Il do not bring this up as a race
question, but because think it is in the
interest of the people. We are here
as lawmakers. The duty is in our
hands let US keep it. If we open up our
hands the power viii fly away and we
viii be pOwerless. If We want to re-
ceive strangers we can do so. but if we
do permit them to come il viii be like
letting an elephant creep in and we will
be displaced and you will never see me
again here or hear ne addressing you
on this floor
LEWIS SEES ADVANTAGES.
Lewis, of Hilo, said that as a commit
teeman, he thought the people would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
IN PATH OF TRAIN
YARD MASTER ELLIOTT FALLS AL
MOST UNDER ENGINE SWHEELS
He Rolled Off the Track Just in
Time to Save Himself From
a Horrible Death.

Yardmaster J. T. Elliott had thrown
a switch in the Pennsylvania railroad
yards and was crossing the track in
front of an engine when he was seen
to stagger and then suddenly TO col
| lapse. He fell almost under the pilot
but fortunately rolled off the track to
one side. He was not injured.
After that" said he to a reporter,
Il made up my mind TO quit work The
! fall which might have cost me my life
| was caused by a nervous disease and
| might occur again at any time. The
| trouble began with a severe pain in the
legs and my physician said it was mus
cular rheumatism. l took his medicine
for some time without seeing any i'm
provement. The pain continued and
my strength kept ebbing away. I no.
| ticed that l was not as agile as l used
to be and could not catch and climb
a moving car as readily as l once did.
Then came my narrow escape and I
gave up work
"A different physician this time said
had locomotor ataxia, but / only grew
worse under his trea tment. l began t. I
have attacks of vomiting one of which j
lasted for sixteen days. / grew thin as
a skeleton and very weak. Finally 1
had a consultation of three Pittsburg
physicians and they pronounced me in
durable. The pain in my body and legs
continued to increase and became so
severe that l had to take moruhine
sometimes to get a little relief l be-
came just about helpless with no con-
troll of my legs.
"One day a friend sent me a clipping
from newspaper telling of a remark
able cure of locomotor ataxia by DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
So L began taking them. l followed di-
rections carefully and soon began to
improve. 1t was gradual but sure and
now 1 am like another man. ! can go.
around and took a three weeks trip
a little while ago without experiencing
any bad results. 1 have not had a pain
or vomiting spell since began taking
DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
Mr.. Elliott was in the employ of the
Pennsylvania railroad for fourteen
years as brakeman, then conductor and
finally as yardmaster. He lives at No.
5S1S Parker street, Pittsburg. Pa. and
is ready to corroborate the above state
ment.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are sold by all druggists, or direct
by DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y, so cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50, postpaid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13

ny WON
} or advic
:, either fl
ign Nora
Salvation
q Home,
an and
!, Honor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
BECKLEY CRIES RACE.

He said that he knew that there was
a deliberate attempt to bring people
here to oppose the native Hawaiian
people, that such a commissioner would
simply work TO fill up the country
with white people who would oppose
the votes of the people and would en-
deavor 10 control them. He said there
would be thousands of soldiers located
at Moanalua and their votes would be
against the Hawaiians. When put right
on the soldier not voting, he said even
if they did not vote, there would be
host Of followers and they would vote.
Beckley declared he was not afraid
of strangers coming here. but he would
not favor sending away for more He
said there had been a declaration that
no hack driver could sit in the Legis-
lature. and these people who made it
were now striving to send their clerks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
IMMIGRANTS
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
stroyed by the action of the House as
to the Territorial items. This question
raised by Harris proved puzzler and
the committee rose and the House took
a recess after Speaker Beckley had ap-
pointed Keliinoi, Chillingworth and
Greenwich to investigate the electric
light lot purchase.
MANY SALARIES SET.
The reassembling of the House found
several subcommittee on the six
months salary bill ready to report and
that measure was taken up in commit
tee of the whole.
The Auditors Department Commit
tee was the first to so report, it pre-
senting the following list of clerks for
service in that department: One clerk
at S1.05O; one clerk at $50; two clerks
at $500; one clerk at $3.50; extra clerical
assistance. $500. The committee recon-
mended that the schedule be passed as
this important bureau should not be
handicapped. The House approved the
report and inserted the item as so
drawn up, in the bill.
BERNDT ALL RIGHT.
The committee appointed TO investi-
gate Fish Inspector Berndt. reported
that il found the charges unfounded.
The committee said both the inspector
and his assistant had admitted that
sometimes fish had been sold and re-
turned in bad condition. However, the
committee said, as there are 1900 TO
1.50o fish inspected daily and as there
are Chinese and japanese to deal with
such things could not be prevented.
The committee said it was very bad
policy TO charge public servants with
misconduct unless there was the fullest
statement Of facts. The report was
signed by Fernandez and Aylett. and
Kaniho objected because the full com
mittee had not signed the report to
its being accepted. He moved to table
until the minority should report and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
IN THE SENATE.

President Crabbe found no quorum in
the Senate chamber at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, and without opening
ceremonies announced that he wouldY
call the Senate to order at 2. m.
In the afternoon matters were no
more favorable for business, and after
prayer by Chaplain Ezera the session
was declared adjourned for the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13

not be hurt He did not believe il was
the intention to have people come here
to take lands to the detriment OF the
native people He said under the mon
archy there was al immigration bureau
and the object now was simply TO have
a commissioner to overlook immigra-
tion and see that desirable immigrants
came to the country. There is no law
to prevent foreigners coming here now,
and it is useless to try and argue that
they can be kept out. Even should for
eigners come, he said, they could not
vote until after years, and their chill
dren would grow up with love Of the
country, and would work for it's adj
vancement. He said the only real duty
of the commissioners would be TO see
that the best people came.
Chillingworth asked where the Leg
islature hoped to get the money with
which to carry through the improve
ments. He said in effect the men who
had spoken had said to Americans I'VE
do not want you to come here, but we
do want you to give us 81 SOC, 600 of your
money, Wen invest it for you" There
is no invitation to Americans to come
here. only to separate themselves from
their money, for our good
Keliinoi moved to table, but withdrew
1t to permit Pail to speak. Pail said the
object was to secure laborers for the
plantations. He said the only thing
would be to give a position to some
one.
Beckley brought up the point that
there might be an attempt to railroad
If the report was tabled He then went
into an attack on the government, say
ing that the lands would not be opened
for the people but would be offered for
strangers.
AYLETT GOES WAY BACK. "
Aylett said this reminded him Of the
days before the reciprocity treaty. He
said every man should stand together
for the citizens-our duty is toward all
American citizens.
The vote on the rejection Of the re-
port was seventeen to nine as follows:
Ayes-AyIett, Damien, Fernandez,
Kali. Kaniho, Kealawaa. Kou, Kupi-
hea. Nakaleka, Oil, Paele, Pail. Pulaa,
Purdy, Vida, Wright, Beck1ey-17.
Noes-Andrade, Chillingworth Can
dali, Harris, Kalama Keliinoi Knudsen,
Lewis and Longs.
The committee rose and reported.
Secretary Carter notified the House
that the Governor had signed the bill
providing for the expense of the House
journal.
An invitation to attend a drill and
parade of the troops this morning at
II o'clock at the race track was receiv-
ed and accepted.
The Baseball League also presented
an invitation TO be present at the open
ing game, which was accepted with the
suggestion that ladies" be inserted on
the tickets.
The committees on House bill No.
We're directed to report Monday. and 70
meet this morning.
The House then adjourned until Non
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
IN THE SENATE
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15
Cow Capacity.

IN the selection Of mich COW
ior he farm some attention
should be paid to her capacity to
"rcdace milk. There are on
Am ~ican farms altogether too
many cows that give only 5000
or 1900 pounds of milk per year
Tn, ZOO pounds OF milk mark
ia cd one to strive for. and II
msn can get together herd OF
cov- hat can average that
a,u, -, be il about sure to make
mo. out Of them. But this
mi. ~hould be above the average
III ',tnness. saw ! per cent
T.,<s, are indeed numerous cows
tbs; ss,e as high as J, 900 pounds
al al, per year. but they form
III; nall per cent OF the whole.
At h, 5rcseut time an average
-. ,.,u 1000 pounds OF ! per
zen. ns.S is something 10 look
ios Aagd 10. 1t is to be regretted
th.s ~ ne past there has no,
beer more method in breeding
NJ a,d selection. Cows have
been =, lined in the herd with.
on, = - regard for their real
cap. s':;cs, and ones that have
been :. y, 10 the butcher have
a'so BEEN little understood.
some u: our best strains a. we'll
a. som IS. the poorest have gone
Ia the -, nblcs: aud this pros css
con'ina,d year after year has
been - he dctrimcnt q: our
herds. Farmers Review.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15
san Antonio Fair Notes,

Ii. Innings OF Mar,indale
h-s .n...ed an entire barn. for.
I, stall. or his show OF Red
Pooled cattle.
". : \ J. b. lkard OF Henri.
eta. whr &c breeders OF white.
faces and hose herd il noted a.
premium 'akcrs have engaged
'ortt la.
Il. (. i me of Fort Worth.
on oIine ..3st extensive breed.
-. III, s,rds in Texas, has
engaged Ivy stalls. This herd
i ere i; - any state. and ~ n
promoter the whitefaccs Mr..
Rhomci> -ctond TO none. He has
the good. " sch speak for them
sclYc-.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15

ants there have little credit
, Isiuess TO do. their custom
nearly always paying cash.
!. re is probably not more
,rosperous community in Kan
- han surrounds this cream
- plaut.-kansas City Packer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15
An Example of Success.
How Kansas Farmers are EcricS:
ins Themselves,


pleasing example of how dairy
ing, with its kindred branches,
pays those who follow 1 s,eadi.
and stud;ouslv. Eight TO :tn
years ago Merideu was com
mon country town with The or''-
nary grain farmers 10 lie -.
rounding country. In 1898 a
creamery plart vas installed
there aud has been in successful
operation since. Withi,s grow th
the farmers have prospcred.
Before the creamery came cow
were worth about SIS each. WITH
the best only worth $50. Now
is hard work 10 buy COW ot ~,
kind and the bes, IN the numer
Gus herds can't be purchased 1t
all. An ordinary milk COW is
worth SIS to $40 out there now:
the best ones would bring $50 TO
500 and perhaps more. 1hr
land is richer. farm buildings
better and everything has pros
porous appearance. The local
bank has twice the deposits /,
had several years back aud the
cash all belongs 10 farmers oi
tnevicini,y. The creamery pays
out in cash every month from
81 200 TO $4,000 according TO The
season. Besides this. the arm
ers &c, back their skim milk Tor
hog feed. One TO two cars al
hogs are shipped outevery week.
adding $3.50 to$i 500 20 the cash
in come OF the ncig hborhood
Shipments OF beet cattle ar. lib.
eral during :he feeding seasons
Poultry and egg shipments arc
heavy. The shipment OF car
of gram is rare occurrence NJ,
this little town. Hna; grain tFr
farmers raise they sell 10 IN. ir
stock at the market value anu
It d double profit on il. 4 vel
managed herd OF dairy cows wi
nct $40 per head year after DC.
Quoting the cost of feed. care,
etc. 4 dozcn COWS at this rat.
means $40 clear cash income
month. I he Other industries
add materially a. he neishbor.
hoods wealth. Allalfa AMI corn
are the !eadinS daily feeds. ~
falfa is difficult generally 10 &c,
started, but once there is staud
il yields enormous crops.
On creek bottom land one man
got IS tons from seven acres: he
made three cF0nz TIE mar
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1903-01-24
III R IIST.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia
Be 1t known that on this the 9th day of
January A. D., 1908. pursuant to an order
of the Hon. r. Don. Foster, Judge of the
District Court for Iberia Parish, (Which
order is made part Of this Process Norbal)
and in conformity with section of Act 1875
of the Acts of the General Assembly OF
1893. approved July 18th 1898, we Jos A.
Provost. Lionel Broussard, Max Levy and
J. W. Compton, jury Commissioners duly
appointed qualified and sworn according
to law met ut the Clerks office at the
court house in the town of New Iberia at
10 o clock A. NJ, and together with J. q.
Commissioner duly qualified and sworn in
the presence of Albert Broussard j D.
Romero and J. Adonis Blanc, three com
petent and disiutorested witnesses of law
ful age, residents of the parish of iberia
and specially summoned for that purpose
by the Clerk of Court, proceeded in ac-
cordance TO law and more especially with
Section of the above mentioned Act. No.
l35. to open the General Nenire Box, and
after having well mixed the names or slips
contained therein, Jos. A. Provost as one
OF the Jury Commissioners in the presence
of the other Jury Commissioners and the
witnesses aforeuamed, drew therefrom one
at a time the following jurors who are to
serve as aud compose the Petty Jury foI
the week beginning on Monday the 9th
Iay If Eabrunry II IQng viz
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1903-01-24
Yours truly,
HARRY TURNER.
q a - II 81 re. Il "A.
Beers th. ,Is Kind You AaVp Always Bough
a'::.''' !; ' ZMzN777s.
JEANERErTE NOTES.

Mrs G.. A. McGowen entertained
nagniticently at an elegant recep-
ton given by her to u host of
friends on Friday 10th instant.
Mr.. &. A. Korndoffer of New
Orleans is the quest of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charlie Poirson.
Miss Mary Barnard of the Cres-
cent City is visiting Miss Florence
Whitworth.
Mrs. Robt. N. Hall has left for
Beaumont Texas, where she has
permanently located, to the regret
of all friends at this place.
Mrs. Ed. Whitworth, entertained
number of friends on Thursday
evening in compliment to Mrs
Walter Whitworth of Pittsburg,
Pa.
| The home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Fer
nand Gonsoulin has been made
happy by the advent of a sweet
baby girl.
The Monnot family have taker
up their abode in New Orleans fol
the remaining portion Of the winter
season.
Mrs. A. Moniu, accompanied by
her young daughter Miss Camille
have left Jeanerette, to reside il
New Orleans.
Mrs. Alfred Gonsoulin ant
daughter are visiting friends in th'
city.
Miss Mary McGowen issued invi
tations to a number OF young
friends to attend birth day party
which was quite social affair
Mrs. Andrus Of Opelousas, hal
been the guest Of her aunt, Mrs
Sarah J. Heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fay are receiv
ing congratulations on the arriva
of a little daughter.
Mrs. G. B. Mcguire is expected
home from New Orleans shortly.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1903-01-24
REV. FATHER PARMANTIER' S LITTER
E,Ibeuf Jan 1st. 1903
NJ. NJ. ". Fisher. Editor Of NeC bcrid

hioVNt' cuh. 1Ft' i'''-
NJ NJ. ". Fisher, Editor Of New ibcyja
Enterprise;
Dear Sir-I am very glad to send
You my kind remembrance aud
wish you most cordially health,
success and happiness in the com
ing year. am very thankful to
you and to all New Iberia's citi-
zens for the handsome souvenir
they have sent me as Christmas
present which resulted from the
good will of our people as of the
beautiful DR.. Dupuy's concert.
To you, Mr.. Fisher and to all, |
address my best thanks, wishing
you all very happy New Year
with the best of Gods blessings |
assure vou that | was exceedingly
pleased to read the notice put in
your paper in my behalf. claim
to be one of the happy Priests who
has kept so many true friends
after twelve years Of absence. /
shall be pleased if you let all the
Iberia citizens know that | receive
regularly yourgood paper. the New
iberia Enterprise, and through
your columns | have news from all
those who are dear TO me. Once
more thank you aud all who have
been so good to me. | shall pray
our Heavenly Father to reward all
those who have contributed so as
to have a better health.
Believe me,
most respectfully,
Ii PARMENTIER.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1903-01-24
-Morgan's Louisiana q Texas

--Morgan's Louisiana Il Texas
Railroad aud Steamship Company
will sell tickets from all points to
Lafayette La, and return January
26th, TO February 1st 1908, with
return limit one day from date OF
sale, at rate of | 70 fare on ac-
count of Worlds Free Fair Car
nival.
Agricultural implements OF all
kinds at Erath's Hardware En-
porium.
AT the last meeting OF the
Peoples National Bank, Mr. James
Gehert was Reelected President, a
just recognition of his business
ability.
Oak beds at 50. IS at Noah's Ark.
The popular melodrama "The
11th Hour" Lincoln J Carter's
greatest success will again be seen
at tho Vcndome Opera House Jan
uary 9th. a strong cast, new
scenery and effects and several
bright specialties are promised.
MIR. j. G. Landes Of College
vile, Penn, is here looking after
purchases made in our parish He
left zero weather and struck a
region Of gardens and flowers,
much to his satisfaction
Seven Surres on sale at cost
r. =. Mcmahon
The Rev G. G. Kramer has
secured the services of the Rev.
DR.. Warner to deliver his famous
lecture on Sbylock. This lecture
will be delivered sometime during
the second week in February at the
Vendome Opera House.
The home of our friend, Mr..
Walter Fears, the well -kuown
horse dealer, was again blessed
last Monday morning by the arrival
Of another bouncing boy. The sec
ond.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1903-01-24
PERSONALS.

MISS Meud DeEHATu VI ScEuIH,
visited Miss Pearl Couvillon of
Rayne, last Sunday.
Judge Robert Brown and Mr.. L.
A. Hutches, two progressive aud
honored citizens, have purchased
homes on Washington street.
Messrs. Ed Degeneres, r. e.
Freeman and j. Fl White went to
the Gueydan vicinity last Thurs
day on hunting trip. 1t isa wise
provision Of the parish authorities
over there that no game shall be
shipped out of the parish, other
wise these nimrods would stock the
market aud exterminate the spe-
cies.
Mr.. J. +. Nettles of Abbeville,
was over for day attending TO
some matters of business.
Mr.. w. g. Hall, recently Of this
place, has located at Brownsville,
Texas, where he will engage in the
culture of rice, under most favor
able auspices. He will remove his
family this week.
Hon, l.. Z. Dulany attended
Supreme Court in the Crescent
City this week. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Dulany.
The first regular meeting Of the
Wednesday Afternoon Euchre Club
for the New Year was held this
week at the home of Mrs. Soulier.
Miss Rita Soulier was the hostess
of this meeting, which was most
unique and entertaining affair.
The tables were marked with pic
lures of animals, your card direct
ing you to the table represented,
and points were counted with ami
NAL crackers tied with colored
ribbons. The prizes are not the
prominent feature OF this club, but
only souvenirs given by the ladies
in recognition of ones luck and
skill for that afternoon The first
prize on this occasion was a year S
subscription to one of our most
popular monthly magazines, and
was won by Mrs. Maurice Galliaud.
The second, book contaiug much
good advice for one so lucky as to
win it, fell to Miss Bertha Soulier
the BOBBY to Miss Dnperier. After
the serving OF dainty refreshments
the annual election Of officers took
place and resulted a. follows :
Mrs. j. p. Russell, president ;
Miss G. Soulier, vice president
Miss Billings, treasurer Mrs. w.
0. Bunch, secretary. This popular
club has just completed its third
year, aud begins fourth with
great promise Of 4 continuance OF
it's usual popularity and prosperity
The guests Of the club this week
were Mrs. Provost aud Miss Sor.
rell Of Olivier.
/ Mr.. w. K. Farmer attended as
q delegate, the meeting of the
Worlds Rice Association, recently
held at Houston, Texas.
! We learn that the venerable Mr..
Alexander Ribbeok is quite i'll a,
his residence, West Main street.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1903-01-24
Ersrv Drop Counts.

Remember that when you are rubbing
Perry Davis Painkiller ON muscle that
has been strained by overwork. Down
into the tiny pores Of the skin Painkiler
works its way, soothing the inAamed tis-
sues and taking away the ache. Ask youl
druggist what his other customers say 0!
this household benefactor. There is bu'
one Painkiller, Perry Davis
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1903-01-24

II the Southern Pacific trains
will get into this towE on time
twice in succession the Journal of
Welsh, will give the engineer and
conductors each a prize, and may
even make donation to the brake
man and newsboys Rice Belt
Journal
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1903-01-24

We then placed the above 30 slips or
ballots on which the above 30 names writ
ten in an envelope which was sealed aud
endorsed with the following words o-wit;
List of Jurors No. g.
We again proceeded in accordance with
the order of Court aforesaid and in the
same manner aforesaid to draw the petty
jury for the 3rd week of the term begin
ming on Monday the 23rd day of February
A. D. 1908, resulting in the following 30
uptnps bpipg drawn to-wit