davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
DEPARTED.
Wednesday,,

Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, for Wal
mea and Kekaha, at p. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Honokaa
and Kukuihaele. at noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01

Has reached a membership OF l2oo
AS long as the Association receives ~
new members between buriais there
can be no farther expense to the pres
ent membership. Phone Main AL.
J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
Office with the Townsend Undertaking
Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01

LARGE airy rooms, electric lights,
table board. 144 Beretania street,
near Fort. 6573
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

LIST your houses with ]. n. Cum
mings, Golden West Cigar Store, so
Merchant St. 1 have good tenants
for furnished and unfinished
houses. 6597
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01

A SECOND-hand bagateIle board for
use in Mills Institute. INQUIRE at
school in Chaplain Lane. 1894
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01

PASS Book No. 1879 First American
Savings & Trust Co. Return to bank.
$3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
LOST.

GOLD locket, initials ''R. V. D." Re-
ward if returned to Advertiser office.
$500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NOO1N0 11IND bO1aNDe
AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,
two dollars per day. Stage meets
3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu at
Pearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, at
Wahiawa. 6578
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05

Here in Minnesota we can
produce good wheat, good corn
good hogs, good beef cattle and
good wholesome hay for the
dairy cow. Iowa or Illinois can
not do more in an agriculture
way, and we doubt if they can
do as much and do as well.
Lands in those. states are worth
$75 per acre. while here $50 is
about an average. Are there
any foolish enough, to main rlaiil 9
tain that present real estate
values in western Minnesota
are too high.-Browns Valley
Tribune. = :
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05
Called Up at Midnight.

Something like a month ago
neighbor of mine came to my house
at midnight and called ne up and
wanted to know if l had medicine
in the store recommended for cramps
in the stomach and diarrrhoea. !
sold him bottle Of ChIaa!mpberlain's
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which
he carried back home and at the same
time seat for doctor. Immediately
on his return home he gave dose of
this remedy, and he afterwards told
me that the patient was entirely re-
lieved before the doctor got there, ="
says Encch Burson. O'Lea. Ala. For
sale by j. R. Kruegar.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05
WILL COURT AND BE LOURTED.

You may expect any old thing
to happen in Kansas. The
teachers have long been OPP
posed by tyrannical boards of
education probably made mp of
cranky old bachelors, who 11ev-
er were given an opportunity
to court a pretty girl, and
therefore they prohibited the
school ma'ams from counting
during school terms. But
there are independent teachers
who refuse to have their court
ing privileges abridged. At
the Harvey county institute
the teachers resolved as follows:
"That we view with alarm
the tendency Of school boards
in certain parts Of Kansas to
adopt harsh and Oppressive
measures in restriction. of our
sacred and inalienab1e rights;
that to submit to such tyranny
would prove us to be unworthy
children of such noble parent
age; that a larger percentage of
our teachers being marriagea-
BILE urge upon all the necessity
OF vigorous and unceasing re-
bellion against this attempt to
deprive us of our right to court
and be courted."
Barring the Democratic par
ty phrase 1--WE view with alarm
the resolution is all right and
proper. # the young. men of.
Harvey county do not take the
hint, stand by the pretty maids
who teach the young idea, etc.,
and court them despite the
rules laid down by grabbed old
women-haters, they are not the
kind of fellows we take them
to be. Mankato Free Press
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05
AN EDITOR.
Found that it t. Pays =. to i take AXE His
Wife'S Advice.

Found that it Pays to take His
Wife's Advice.
Mr.. A. U. sGrouby. editor of the
Abbeville, Ala, ''News." has the fol-
lowing kind words. for Chambsrlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy: Several days ago I was
taken with something like bilious
dysentery in malignant form. I
took medicines for two OF three days,
but got worse all the time. We had
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house and my wife prevailed upon
me to take dose. The one dose re-
lieved me within an hour and I have
net been troubled with it since. l
consider this the most wonderful
bowel remedy l have ever seem" For
sale by J. r K1uegar. J.. M. Hunt
Andrews Bro 4th, Ward ~ as
\
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05

Hon. E. J. Jones of Morris
has lately been receiving very
favorable mention as good gu
bernatorial timber, a fact
which we brought out in this
column four years ago. The
circumstances this year are
such that it is very improbable
that Mr.. Jones would consider
the matter for moment or let
his name be used. Four years
from now it may be different
-Starbuck Times.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05

Ex-senator Jones of Morris,
is receiving complimentary no.
tees in connection with the
nomination for governor. In
this locality the gentleman will
be given cordial and substanti-
al support. He would be a
good man for the place, -Grace-
Vile Enterprise.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05
9lnrrta Grtb,sete
&C. MORRISON. EDITOR AND PROP.
SATURDAY, sEpTenBER S, 1908:

Mr.. Vol tead will not have
very nue. to worry about if he
merely tends to his business OF
representing the Seventh in
Congress, and if Mike Bowling
is counting on Ed. Young's fol
lowine-, ne is counting on the
moon being made of green
cheese.-Hancock Record.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05
lust think of our wonderful

lust think of our wonderful
Minnesota. She puts up the
biggest and best state fair in
the United States; is the home
of the fastest pacing horse in
the world; raises the best
wheat and makes the best but
ter in the world; has had no
lynchings; prosecutes her Grim
inals, even those in high life;
has three very large cities; and
furnishes some of the greatest
men in the country. No won
der this is a republican state,
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05

The concentration of aliens
in few eastern centers, which
has been under way all the
time since the present heavy
inflow began, is calculated to
bring evils. It congests the la
Dor market, causes suffering and
crime, and is a burden to the
taxpayers. For many reasons
it would be better if the bulk
of the enligrants would scatter
through the west. There is
room enough for them to make
homes, to prosper and become
Americanized quickly. If as
similation is to be easy and
safe, the incomers must diffuse
themselves through the courl-
try. It is obviously impossible
for the north Atlantic seaboard
states to absorb the bulk of the
present heavy immigration
without injury to itself, to the
immigrants and to the country.
Horace Greeley's advice about
coming west is the counsel
which should be impressed on
the minds of Americas big
swarm of new settlers. Benson
Review. 3s
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05

Jas. Griffith Of this city has taken
up the agency of Glenwood Spring
Water and will deliver same each
and every morning in cases holding
twelve ] gallon bottles at $l.50 per
case.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05

B. W. Brokaw, eye specialist and
optician will be at Krueger's, drug
store the 9th and 7th only, Of every
month. Eyes examined free. !,
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05

WANTED YOUNG MEN to pre-
pare for Government Positions. Fine
Openings in all Departments, GOOD
Salaries. Rapid Promotions. Ex-
aminations soon. Particulars Free,
Inter, State Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids,
La.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05

Sure to please-has never failed
Ives ice cream in bricks, quarts OF
pints at The tumble. Harris bldg.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05

Dr.. o G. Nelson goes to Hancock
on the 18th and 10Th and conaeq pent.
ly his Morris Office will be closed on
those days.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05

Strength and yigor come of good
food. duly digested. aForce," a
ready:to serve wheat and barley food
adds no burden, but sastains, nour-
shesinvigorates. If
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05

When you want good printing OF
any nature come to The Tribune
office. Good work is always obtain
ed here.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05

Girl wanted for general homework.
Enquire of G. F. Wlnkenwerder at
E ]. Jones & Co. store.
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05

Smoke the Big Stone cigar. No
foreign made cigar is better
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05

For your Sunday dinner order 9
brick, quart or pint OF Ives ice cream
at The tumble Harris bldg.) It sat
isles all. q
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05
A NUT FOR CANADIAN REcIPRo-
CITY ADVOCATES.

| minneapolis FAVOR reC1pTHClLy
so they can get their wheat
cheaper, and we presume other
interests affected would favor
reciprocity for the same reason.
While declaring they wish reci-
procity because it would be an
advantage to this country, the
fact is they want it because it
would benefit themselves. Do
they pretend that this cheaper
Canadian wheat, if admitted
free, would benefit the Ameri-
can wheat growers as well as
the Minnesota miller? They
have not the face to make such
a declaration because they
know it would be laughed at.
They are after cheaper wheat,
not dearer, and cheaper Cana
dian wheat means cheap Amer
tican wheat. This is also true
of oats, barley, potatoes, poult-
ry, eggs, cheese, butter, hogs,
cattle, sheep, wool, vegetables
and fruits. They are all much
cheaper in Canada than in the
United States, and their free
entry into this country would
most assuredly cut down price
es now paid American farmers
for those staples. Let us look
at the situation as it really is.
The Canadians are trying by
every means in their power to
build up their country and de
velop their resources. This, is
right and proper, and altogeth-
er commendable. But they find
that to attract people to. the
great Northwestern territory
extending from the western
shores of Lake Superior to the
Pacific, markets must be as
sured for the products they
would raise. Under present
conditions their market is Liv-
erpoo1, and thousands of miles
must be traversed by railway
before shipping port is reach
ed, which is certainly a great
handicap to the settlers who
may go there, and has, prevent
Led the rapid settlement of that
big country. Now, if those set
tiers could market their grain
and live stock across the Dor
der in the United States, it
| would be of great advantage to
them financially, and settlers
| would flock there by the thou
sands. Even as it is, a good
many. American farmers have
moved to that country, and
| thousands more would take adj
vantage of it's cheap lands
could a market for their prod
ucts be assured over the Dor
der. The cost, of transporting
their products to the markets
of Great Britain eats up all the
profit and leaves nothing for
the producer. It is to give the
farmers of the Dominion a bet
ter chance that reciprocity with
the United States is desired by
Canadians, not to help Ameri-
can producers. They know
quite well that the staples pro
duced in the Canadian provin-
ces are those that can be pro-
duced in endless quantities in
this country. They also know
that the cheap lands and virgin
soil of the Canadian northwest
could compete advantageously
with the high priced lands in
the older States more or less
denuded of their original fertil-
ity. Reciprocity, therefore,
wonld simply mean the devel-
opnent Of the Canadian north
west and older provinces at the
expence OF American produc-
ers, and with that development
would come the milling indust-
/ = 4 = - =
Morris tribune., 1903-09-05

a.B. Lund, practical matchmaker
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-18

H. P: NELSON, CARPENTER and
Builder, 1882 Smith street. Call at
barber shop. 3O44.7-1O-3mo-h'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-18
TO BRIDGE TUCKERTON BAY
Company Organized in South Jersey Be-
lieved to be for that Purpose.

Among the companies incorporated
company; registered Office, North Beach
Haven; capital stock, 500, 600. Incorp-
orators, Robert P. Brown, Philadelphia;
A. P. Willis and jess PHI B, Willis,
North Beach Haven; T. Fernlty Brooks,
Island Heights. The company is to
build bridges, ~viaducts, tunnels, wharves.
The object of the company, it is
ed, is to build a bridge across Tuckerton
bay from North Beach Haven to nea
Tuckerton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-20
IN THE STATE.
The Happenings in Various Sections
OF South Carolina Briefly Told.

The Happenings in Various Sections
OF South Carolina Briefly Told.
Wagner In Aiken county, is organizing a
cotton mill.
Jonas Sanders was drowned while seining
at Valley Falls cotton mill in Spartanburg
county on Saturday.
Larry Miller shot and killed John Harris
near Tylersyille, LaurenB county, on Satur.
day-both Eegroes.
Mrs. Emily f. Judson, wife OF Rev. DR.. G.
II. Jnason, acting president OF Furman Uni
versity, died on Saturday.
Robert ]. Whitlon was shot and mortally
wounded In Flor'nce last week by q young
man named R.A. Hetley.
At the reunion In Columbia last week q
motion was adopted TO memorialize the leg
islature TO provide for Confederate soldiers
home.
Camden on Friday voted $4,000 to refund
those maturing In July and IS 900 for Improve.
ments In school buildings.
Ennis Alexander IA year old son of M. l..
Alexander OF Greenville. fell from bis fathers
barn on l.ridsy and fractured his scull, dying
a few hours later.
A runaway box car ran idto q gang OF SEQ.
tion hands working on trestle in Chester.
field county on Friday, killing two and SER
lously ipjuring two others-all negroes.
The postoffice robbers, convicted at the
last term OF the Greenville U. 8. Court OF
robbing the postofdoe at Greers have been
carried TO the Federal prison IN Atlanta.
An interesting question has been raised
under the recent Dick militia law-can the
militia of one Stase be called into service In
Secretary Of War, who gave an ambiguous
answer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-20
THE OLD PATHS.
Simple Faith OF Our Fathers-Organ'
ization OF Turkey Creek Baptist
Church In 1857.

Simple Faith OF Our Fathers-Organ.
ization OF Turkey Creek Baptist
Church In 1857.
Columbia, s. c., May Is, 1903.
Editor Press and Banner:
The following old paper, dated Jan.
uary 18th, 1857, speaks very plainly OF
the Christian faith of our forefathers
The petition will, no doubt. prove to
be of great interest to the members OF
the church named, as it is the origin
of its existence.
IF the old church book mentioned
has been lost, by publishing the petit:
ton valuable record will be restored
to the church.
Mark how simple, straightforward
and earnest the sentiments expressed
are,-giving simple and healthy dec
laration of faith.
The petition is as follows:
ITO the Honorable John Lloyd, Es
quire, President, and the Honorable
Members of the Senate:
1.-THE petition of the subscribers, in
habitants of A bbeville and Laurens
counties in the District of Ninety.Six
humbly sheweth,-
"That your petitioners having uni
ted themselves as Society for the pur
pose of religious worship and sub
scribed in their Church Book to the
following articles of faith, to wit:
"First. That there Is one Eternal
God.
Second. That there are future
states of reward and punishment.
; "Third. That God Is publicly to be
worshipped. g..
"Fourth. That the Christian reli
gion is the true religion.
Fifth. That the Holy Scriptures o.
the Old and New Testament are Of d.
vine inspiration, and the only rule o.
faith and practice.
"Sixth. That it is the duty of every
man being thereto called by those who
govern, to bear witness to truth.
"They therefore pray your Honora
BILE House that they may be incorpo
rated as body polite for the PURPOSE
aforesaid by the name of the Baptis
Church at Turkey Creek on branch
Of great Saluda River, In the State o
South Carolina,
"And your petitioners will az IL
duty bound ever pray.
"Joseph Reding.
"Jan. 18th, 1857.
"Thomas Foster, Joseph Smith
James Smith, John Hall, Nichola
Ware. Christopher Matthews, Trus
tees, and Thomas Shirley, Benjamin
Northcutt, John Shirley, Richart
Shirley, Jiles Grant, John Sailor, ia
cob Haccleman, Archibald Shirley
Philip Sailor"
On the back of the petition appear
the following:
"Com'rs. Major Dawson, Major Eul
lock, Major Hampton.
"Senate Journal, page 49-1787."
Any one desirous of obtaining fur
ther Information can get it by refer
ence to the Senate Journal named, II
the office of the Secretary Of State.
The above petition was found In tn
room in the capitol where many oil
papers are stored. They are all bein
arranged and indexed.
VIM. P. Calhoun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-20
Due West Items.

Already visitors are beginning 10 arrive
for the Commencement.
Mrs. Mary Miller Of Ninety.Six is with heI
daughter, Mrs. w. w. Edwards.
Mrs. ]. r. Ellis and children left Saturday
10 visit her mother at Mt. Gallagher.
Mrs. r. 8. Galloway went TO Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. Hayne McDln and Mr. Kendall OF Alb
beville came up last Tuesday. 10 zee the bal
game between Erskine and Newberry.
Mrs. Mamie Bryson OF Bradley hes come
TO stay until after Commencement with Mr.
and Ars. W. J: Bryson.
Rev. James Boyce preached al Long Cane
last Sabbath. Miss Jennie Wideman went
down with him to spend Sabbath with home
folks.
Little Miss Eugenia Pearson OF Greerville
returned home last week after spending 8
few days with her grandparents, Mr.. and
over to attend the recital Friday night.
II will be OF much interest TO the many
friends OF Miss Lois Cowan to know that she
has recently been voted the prettiest girl In
Chicora college.
Mrs. Esther and little Robbie OF Lewisville
are expected In town soon to visit friends.
Mr.. Msyard Rice ofNinety-slx was,in town
Miss Daisy Brock has flushed her school
at Townsville and returned home to spend
her vacation.
Mr.. 8. A. Presley left Monday for CASTOR.
Ia, N. C. From there be goes to Lake Sara
uaC, N. WQeI0 u6 Will 6uRdko III uusluc6b
Miss Mary Maddox Will join Mr.. Pressly al
Gastonia and 60 to Lake Saranac TO spend
the summer.
Mrs. Molie Ellis OF Hodges is spending u
few days with her father, Mr.. James McGill
Mr.. M. B. Ciinkscales and Miss Eva ClInk.
scales went up to Greenville Friday to at
tend the graduating exercises of the vocal
class OF the G. F. c., OF which Miss Elma is a
member.
At an election held last Saturday q special
91h00l V0t8d
Miss Margaret Norris OF Ca, spent Sabbath
at the Female College, the guest other sister,
Miss Eva Norris.
Mrs. Robert Mays left Saturday for her
home In Texas after spending several weeks
with her father, Mr.. Robert Hadton.
Cards are out announcing the marriage OF
Miss Lutte Brownlee OF Donalds TO Mr.. Way.
man Brownlee, which event takes place May
the 9th.
The recital given last Friday night by
Miss Julia Poston and Miss Carrie Cooke
was q great success. These young ladies are
quite proficient In music and their teachers
ave reason TO be proud OF them.
The quietnesB OF Due West was disturbed
last Thursday afternoon about five O'Clock by
a loud, crashing noise which came from Ers.
kline College. People from the stores rushed
up and found that the weight OF the town
clock had fallen. People do not know how
has fallen and the clock doesn't strike.
Hiss Nellie Nickles is home from her school
at Riehlapd, Oconee Co., g. @.
Mr.. Striblipg OF Seneca, made pleasant
visit In Due West Sabbath.
Mr.. T. r. Black we'll and DR.. c. B. Cowan
are attending the reunion in New Orleans
this week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-20
goods must and will 20,

fully for long life in it's character Of
a solvent, distilled water being un-
questionably the greatest solvent
known.
IA man is as old as his arteries" Is
the dictum of renowned French
psychologist. Now what is it that
makes the arteries old? |? Blood ves-
sels, young and healthy, are exten-
siveiy elastic, permitting the blood to
circulate through them freely. But
in old age they become hard and un-
Welding, with diminished capacity
and smaller blood stream flowing
through with less swiftness. This
change ia effected by the deposits in
the blood cells, with the walls of
blood vessels, of fiDrinous and gela-
tinous substances, lime and other
earthly compounds contained in the
food taken into body. This deposit Is
apt to occur in the densest structures
Of the system, in the joints, In the
tendons, In the muscles, in every
organ and tissue of the body; in short.
wherever the blood circulates, heart,
lungs, digestive tract, organs Of secre-
ton and excretion, brain and nerves,
everywhere clogging the vital machin.
cry, impairing the action OF one and
all, and Fastening the time when the
human machine ceases to act. Ma
ture provides 8 solvent for the plants
and vegetable life with rain water,
the next greater solvent after distilled
water. 1t percolates through the
Garth, and in its course dissolves and
absorbs various organic and Inorganic
substances with which it comes in
contact. In the same way water
taken into the system as food and
drink circulates into the minutest
parts Of the body, disoslves, absorbs,
and carries out with it the unused and
waste tissues, organic and mineral
matters which poison and impede the
action of the system. Itpurifies blood
and tissues, washes away all the poi
sons which produce rheumatism, gout,
congestion of the liver, kidneys and
other organs.
So in a general way we may see
that the ingestion of water Is essen
tial to life and essential to health, and
it may be safely said that the health
will improve In exact ratio to the
amount of pure water taken In. Many
cases of indigestion may be remedied
by proper cleansing of the mouth and
teeth. How much more important is
the cleansing of those more important
digestive organs-the stomach and the
intestines
The poisonous products of life &C.
cumulate rapidly and unless these be
eliminated produce a large class of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." These toxions
give rise to rheumatism, gout, sore
throat, common colds, headaches and
a long train of maladies with which
all are familiar. The faulty action of
these eliminative organs is responsible
for the piling up of poisons, lowering
the resistance of the body to disease,
destroying the so-called natural i'm
munity," and permitting freer action
of the disease germs which may have
gained access to the body In any way.
Thus it may be seen that the simple
mechanical action ofpure water may
prevent a long list Of pathological con-
ditions by wholly removing the cause.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-20

Mr.. F.: "Tell the doctor to come to
my house Immediately. My wife
doesn't quite like the baby's looks"
Nora Hes out, sure, but don't yez
worry-the homliest babies sometimes
grow up good looking"
Some one tells US of a dude in q
horse-car, who, seeing a young lady
whom he thought to be impressed
with his personal charms, crossed
over and took seat beside her, and
said:
Haven't I met you somewhere be-
fore ?"
To which she replied, in voice
heard by the other passengers:
Ppm not quite sure, but 1 think
you are the man that stole our
spoons"
The passengers laughed and the
dude left the car.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-20

Love is very wonderful and blessed,
and when it ministers to US the Di-
vine fullness and is its very image,
how can we do otherwise than make
our life psalm of thanksgiving.
If, instead of gem or even flower,
we could cast the gift of q rich thought
into the heart of a friend, that would
be given as the angels give.
A man cannot earn or buy place
in Heaven by any labor he msy per-
form or by any gift he may offer.
He must rather accept salvation as
the gift of God through Jesus Christ.