davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
By AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR
ELECTION TO COUNTY
OFFICES.
Territory Of Hawaii.

Territory Of Hawaii,
Secretary's Office
Notice is hereby given that, whereas
it is required by law that candidates
for election to county offices on the
Island of Oahu shall file their nomina-
tons with the Secretary of the Terri
tory not less than Ten Days before the
Special Election for County Officers. it
will be necessary that said nomina-
tons be filed in this office not later
than Five O'Clock on the afternoon OF
Friday, October 23rd, a. D. 1903.
No person shall be eligible to a Couu-
ty or District office unless of the age
of twenty-one years, a citizen of the
Territory, and an elector Of the Coun-
~ or District in which the duties OF
the office are to be exercised, and a
resident therein for three years imme-
diately preceding such election and no
person shall hereafter be eligible to the
office of District Attorney who shall
not have been admitted to practice in
the Supreme Court of the Territory of
Hawaii
Each nomination must be accompa-
MED by a deposit of Twenty-Five Dol
lars, and be signed by not less than
Twenty-Five duly qualified Electors Of
the County for which such election is
to be held.
G.. r. CARTER,
Secretary of the Territory.
C. r. AUCKLAND,
Electoral Registrar.
Capitol, Honolulu, October LIST, 1903.
6597-Oct. 1. 8, 6. s, 10, Il, IA, II, 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
wILDER's STEAMSHIP COMPANY

The Board of Directors of this Cor
poration, having declared a dividend
of 2 per cent. on its capital stock,
dividend No. is payable September 80
1903, to stockholders of record at the
close of the stock transfer books, Sep
TENDER 25th, 1903, at p. m.
The transfer books will be re-oDened
October 1st, 1903.
(Signed) S. B. ROSE,
Treasurer
Honolulu, September oath, 1903.
1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
MILITANT KAMEKICHI.

MILITANT KAMEKICHI.
All persons having claims against
Militant Kamekichi of Kekaha, Kauai,
will please file same duly authenticated
within two months from date or they
will be forever barred.
September 2Sth, 1893.
E. OMSTED,
Assignee Militant Kamekichi
6599-Oct. 1, 8, 10, %, %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01

IN. THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII-AT CHAM
BERS,-IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
Pierce Andrews, Deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
G.. r. CARTER,
Territory of Hawaii,

Office of Treasurer.
Sealed tenders will be received by the
Treasurer of the Territory until IL
o'clock noon, Monday, October 10, 1908,
for the sale of Territorial five per cent.
bonds issued under provisions of Act AZ,
Session Laws of 1903, to the amount of
$3.50, 100000. Payments to be made as
called for between the first day of No
vember ana the first day of January.
Tenders to be in sums not less than
100000 each, payable in United States
Gold Coin. No tender will be accepted
at less than 9S per cent of par value.
These bonds have been approved by the
President of the United States to the
amount of 1929, 1OsOS.
A. n. KEPOIKAI,
Treasurer.
Honolulu Sentemher o6 1909
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
NOTICE
DR. NOBLITT.

DR. NOBLITT.
On and after September 80 my Office
will be at the corner Of Hotel and Ala
kea streets.
W. S. NOBLTT. N. D.
$685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
no KONG WING ESTATE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RIToRY OF HAwAII--AT CHAM
BERS-IN PROBATE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to the power of sale contained in that
certain mortgage, dated September
14th, 1901, made by Goo Hoy, as mort
gagor, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu.
Territory of Hawaii, to Annie S. Parke,
as mortgage of said Honolulu, and
recorded in the Hawaiian Registry OF
Conveyances in Honolulu aforesaid, in
Liber 227 on pages 94-97. the mortgages
intends to foreclose the said mortgage
for condition broken, to-wit: for nom
payment when due Of principal and in-
forest.
| Notice is likewise given that after the
expiration of three weeks from the date
/ of this notice, the property covered by
said mortgage viii be advertised for
sale at public auction: such sale to be
held at the auction rooms of James f.
Morgan in said Honolulu on Saturday,
October 18th, 1903, at II o'clock nooE
of said day.
The property covered by said mort
gage aE1 intended to be sold as afore-
said is described as follows:
All that certain pieces or parcels OF
land situated at Kauluwela, Honolulu
aforesaid, being portions of f. p. No
6S17 L. c. A. No. 2177 to Nika, more
particularly described as follows:
First: Beginning at the S. E. corner
of this lot on North side of lane. and
running by magnetic bearings:
/. S. 470 00' W. Sc feet along lane;
2. n. $40 0V w. 1O5 feet;
/ 8. N 22o so r. $40 feet:
4. n. 39o Is, E. 81 2-10 feet;
5. S. $50 00' E. 116 TO feet to the irIi-
tial point, containing an area of e42S
square feet, and being the same prem
ises conveyed to the said mortgagor
by deed Of j. II. Kunewa, dated Apra
18th, 1901, and recorded in the Registry
Office in Honolulu aforesaid, IN Liber
222, pages 1s3-1S4.
Second:
/. n. 43o 80 W. 1856 feet:
q n. 44' IS, E. s0.2 feet:
g. s. 47O OF E. 1873 feet:
t. 6. 3s' 80 w. PAL feet;
s. y. Az 32' w. 1.6 feet:
g. S. 49, So w. 500 feet:
T. s. $50 49, W. 6.5 feet, to the initial
point, containing an area of 1913
square feet, and being the same prenI-
ises conveyed to the said mortgagor by
deed of J. II. Kunewa, dated June 18th,
1901, and recorded in the Registrv Of
fee, in Honolulu aforesaid, in Liber
223, Pages 267-26S.
The above pieces being in one lot, and
containing an area Of 20,591 square
feet.
Terms: Cash in gold coin of the
! United States. Deeds at expense OF
purchaser.
| Further particulars can be had of W.
C. Parke, attorney-in-fact of Annie s
Parke, mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, September 14tb N
ANNU S. PAE e..
Me OF I'm I'm
BY her Attorney-in-fact, 5av<as.A ia W
W. c. PARKE.%y Gf e pap
- "A. Proprieto,a. all
EDITOR.
Printing ofs,ca :.
5ve King. 2. o. Boz 10 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
GOO HOY.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TION OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
ANDREWS ESTATE.

Honolulu, September rs, 1903.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06
WHAT DID HE DO?

We all know this story so thoroughly
well that it would seem almost unneces-
sary to emphasize things the father did
When the meeting between himself and his
son occurred, but for the sake of the story
let me say:
First, "he kissed him" You will notice
that he did not wait until the boys gar
ments had been changed, or the signs OF
his wanderings removed. There would
have been no grace in this. But clad in all
his rags he threw his arms about him and
drew him close against his heart and gave
him the kiss which was the sign OF COM
plete reconciliation This is what Jesus
Christ waits to give to every wandering
soul. The old hymn says, My God IS
reconciled," and this is the teaching OF the
Scriptures. 1t is not necessary that L
should work myself up into fever OF eX-
element, nor weep and wall In the depths
of my despair, bat it is necessary only that
I should receive what God offers me in
Jesus CHRIST. The first step in the Chris
tan life is an acceptance OF that which
comes from above.
We had in Philadelphia young man be-
longing to one of the better families, So
called, who by his hayward actions dis
graced his father and finally broke his
heart. After little he left his home,
went to Baltimore, from there to Wash
npton, and after months of wandering de-
termined to return. be was ashamed to
meet the members of his family, but he
knew that if he made peculiar sound at
the door at the midnight hour there was
one who would hear and understand, and
when he stood before that door it was
swung open and without a word of re-
proach his mother babe him welcome. The
next morning he did not come down from
| his room, the second morning he was
| ashamed to come, but the third morning
as he descended the stairway his brother,
| a physician, met him and said, Edward,
mother is dying" She had been suddenly
| stricken down and was anxious to see him.
He made his way into her room, knelt be-
/ side her bed and sobbed out, 'Oh, mother,
1 beseecn you, forgive mep and with her
last departing strength she drew close to
him, placed her lips close to his ear and
said, my dear boy, l would have forgiven
you long ago if you had only accepted it. y
| This is a picture of God. With a love that
is infinite, and pity beyond description
| He waits to save every one who viii but
simply receive His gift of life.
Second. l have always imagined that
when the father started out from the house
running to meet his boy, that the servants
must have noticed MIN, and possibly they
ran after him. When the father saw tn,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06
"AND THEY KILLED FOR HIM THE
FATTED CALF"

I can see the old father as he runs from
home to home eyclaiming, Come and re-
joice with me, for my boy was dead and
Is alive again. He was lost and is found"
and they begin to be merry. One can never
have the fatted calf killed for him but
once. but one Of the DELIGHTFUL things about
the Christian life is that.we may repeated
w sit down to enjoy the feast for others,
and it Is thrilling to know that we never
have a time Of feasting here that they do
not have time of rejoicing in heaven,
"For there is 10y in the presence OF the am
gels of God over one sinner that repent
eth"
At the close Of a meeting in Joliet, Iii
nois, / sat down beside an honored evan
gelist, Rev. H. W. Brown, and among
other things in his career, he told me this
story:
A number of years before he had re-
markabe work Of grace in the lake region
of Wisconsin in that town of the strange
name Oconomowoc. After his work OF
grace he returned one day for a little visit,
at the station an old man named James
Stewart. Knowing him well he asked him
why he was there. The old man replied
that his boy had gone away from bone
and had said to him, "Father. / viii re-
turn some dav, but / can not tell when,
and said he 81 am waiting for him to come
back" Strange rs it may seem, thirteen
years afterward he revisited that old town.
and the first man he saw when getting off
from the cars was this old father. He had
forgotten his story, but he met him, say
ing, "Mr Brown, he hasn't come yet. but
he will come, and I am waiting" Gust
then" said my friend, CT lifted up nv
ewes and saw one walking down the aisle of
the car, and said to myself. If / was not
! sure that the boy was dead I would say
that that was the SON" But other eyes
had seen him, too and with a great bound
the old father sprang to the steps of the
car, and when the boy reached the Mat
form, and in less time than I can tell it,,
he was IN his fathers arms. The old faith
err sobbed out ooh, my son, thank Cod,
you've come you've come" aud then,
turning to nv friend, be said. "Mr
Brown, I should have waited until'I died +"
Thus God waits, and looks and yearns and
loves. Thus Jesus Christ entreats us to
look unto Him and be saved, and in His
name I bid you come.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06
God Resolves,

We are about to start out on a new
year. It is worth something to make
good start, It is good thing to make a
few good resolutions at the beginning of
the year. We drift out Of the way, get
into bad habits, and no time is better to
pull ourselves back into right courses than
the beginning of new year There IS one
thing we can all do. and that is to resolve
to be a little more cheerful and genial than
we have been in the past. We can write
down the fact that we intend to speak a
shade more kindly than the year before.
We can also resolve to show the world that
glorious morning face that Stevenson speaks
Of 1t is surely our duty to carry a cheer
,ful spirit into each days task and trial.
We do we'll to count uD our mercies and be
cheerful It is an awful sin to 60 through
the world grumpy and norosa. This is a
good, glad world we are in. We are grid
ed round with mercies new every morning
and fresh every evening. If we give our
selves unselfshly to the service Of others
we shall find jov and giadness everywhere.
The Rev. J. 3. Silcoy
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06
nThe Grentest of rhese 81 I.nro 9

Christian fellowship is possible only be.
cause of love. Tt is the only ground on
which different faiths can meet. Christian
unity Is not and cannot be found ia creed,
for there are no two persons Of the same
church even that read and understand the
Scriptures alike, much less those Of differ
ent faiths. Instead of being nearer to-
gether after a discussion Of their creed
they are further apart Christian unity
cannot be effected in our creed. Such IS
impossible. 1t IS not found in our polity.
Here the same difficulties confront us asl
before. Nor is it to be found in orr tastes.
Indeed. if there Is any difference it is that
we get farther apart here than on anv
other ground. Creed, or polity. or tastes
are not possible grounds IF unity. indeed
they are impossible grounds There Is buE
one possible ground, and that is found I'M
love. We may differ in our ideas concern.
ing creed and poity and in our tastes but
il we have love in our hearts we can strike
hands with our neighbor and saw. INV
brother. Rams Horn. -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06
Pretty Story of Rovnltv.

King George III Of England, who
made Weymouth fashionable by goire
there to reside occasionally, used fire.
quently to make excursions into the
rural neighborhood about the town. On
one Of these rambles he passed a field
where only one woman was al work ana
asked her where the rest Of her COM
panions were. With much naiyete the
woman replied: "They have gone to
see the king" And why did you not go
with them?" rejoined his majesty. Il
would not give a pin to see him." re-
piled the peasant. Besides, the fools
that are gone to town to see him will
lose a days work by it, which is more
than I can afford to do, for have five
children to work for. well, then, re-
piled George, putting some money into
her hand, you may tell your compan-
ions who are gone to see the king that
the king came to see you. Chicago
News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06
Proited by Spending.

Novel was an experiment once tried
by Rudyard Kipling for the purpose
cf checking household expenses, and it
had a somewhat different result than
was anticipated. He opened a small ac-
count at local bank in order to pay
every bill with a check. Many of the
checks were for very small amounts,
and the shrewd shopkeepers soon dis
covered that they could get more for
the checks from autograph collectors
than from the bank. The consequence
was that at the end of the month Mr.
KipTng's bank account showed big
ger balance than counterfoils Of his
check book This puzzled him very
much until he happened one day to
call at an Office where the head was
an enthusiastic autograph collector.
and found one Of his checks framed
and hanging on the wall.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06

condition Of The son can hear him as ho
turned 90 Che approaching servants 90 say,
run, bring the best robe and put &c ON
him" and it is q beautiful thing TO me 90
know chat when they brought the robe tho
father wrapped 10 round about him. thus
covering over an the signs of he wander
ing This Is what God does for me and
for You. Tho moment we believe the
robe of Chrlgta righteousness Is placed
about MS. and God looks upon d al with
out spot or blemIsh. for we are al once ac-
eepted IN the beloved.
/ remember that when Jonathan waa
dead and David wanted % do something
for some one that belonged 10 him. the
only one he could find upon whom no
might lavish his affection was poor. little.
lame Mcphibosheth Tie was lame on both
his feet. you viii remember (his nurse had
dropped him as she was fleeing away from
the enemy) but when David found him he
placed him at the kings table and Ia such
a position that his lameness was hidden,
and If you had been on the opposite side
from him you never would have known
that he had a mark of dcfOrmity about
him. This is what God does for every
poor, wandering, lost one that comes 20
Him 81, even J. ann He that blotteth out
an thy transgressions, and / will remem-
Der them against you no more forever"
lnlIui ne put lue ring on ms nand. Inc
ring is always the emblem for complete
ness. And this was a beautiful illustration
of the fact that the fathers love was per-
feet, and that his love had not been af-
fected By the wanderngs Of The boy This
IS certainly true Of God. and ] know no
better figure TO give a thought of His love
than that of the ring.
"For the love Of God is broader than the
measure of mans mind,
/ And the heart of the Eternal IS most
wonderfully kind"
Fourth, he put shoes on his feet. ] can
/ see the poor boy as he hobbies on to meet
/ his father, his feet bleeding at every step.
/ for the shoes were worn and he walked
with difficulty but when he was well shod
with shoes from the kings house l can see
! him taking the hand of the old father and
running back to his home. One Of the
commonest excuses presented by men for
not yielding to Christ is the fear that they
may not hold out, but to me it is comfort
! ing to know that the moment we are saved
( He puts shoes on our feet, and that we are
shod with the preparation Of the gospel Of
peace.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06
"BUT WHEN HE WAS YET A GREAT
WAY OFF"

These words must have a wonderful
meaning, for the measurement is from
Gods standpoint. 1t would be an awful
thing to be a great way Of according to
mans conception, but when it is the COM
putation of One who is infinite we are
startled and yet our amazement gives way
instantly to alteration, for we are told that
even if we are so great a distance. from
Him we are not to be discouraged In
Acts ii: 80, we read that the promise is
unto "all that are afar of, and in Ephe-
slams IL l3, II, we are told that aye who
sometimes were far off are made nigh by
the blood of Christ" and that Jesus Christ
"came and preached peace to you which
were afar of" as well as to them that
were nigh. 1t never is any question with
God as to how deeply one has sinned 1t is
a remarkable thing that throughout the
whole Bible He has ever chosen the most
conspicuous sins and the most fragrant sin
ners that He might present to us His will
lingness to forgive.
God requires but three things if we
would know Him in this way.
First, there must be willing mind. In
Isaiah i: 10, we read, IF We be willing and
obedient, We shall eat the good Of the
land" In another place we read, IF there
be first a willing mind, it is accepted for
what a man hath and not for what he
hath not" In still another place we are
told, eff any man will do His will he shall
know of the doctrine" God Himself inf
mite though He may be, win not save us
! against our wills.
Second, there must be desire to know
the truth that we may do it. Mere knowl-
| edge of the truth may be our condemna.
! ton, and it is the saddest thing in the
world that so many people know and vet
are unwilling to do. 1t will be an awful
judgment which must finally fall upon the
rank and file Of men because all their live
they lived under the shadow of the churcl
and heard the preaching of the word, al
of which condemns them.
The third requirement iss an honest con
fession Of ones intentions. God neve
gives to one more light than he uses, hu
if there is in the heart a single desire, how
ever faint to know Him, and that desire ]
confessed before men and unto God, FL
enlarges our vision, sheds upon us NOR
abundant light, and it Is always by tn
way of confession that we enter into tn
fulness Of joy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06

II you have something to sell, let
the people know it. An advertisement
in this paper viii DO the work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06
'rHTs FATHER SAW HIM.

Mr.. Moody says that that father was
looking through the telescope Of his love.
I have always felt that he was looking
through his tears, 1t is said that when as
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-03-06

Within a month the new cone formed
recently in the crater Of Mount Pelee,
Martinique, has increased about $50
feet in height
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-15

THEforty- sixth session of the Leg
islature of Wisconsin is now in session
at Madison. The Republicans have a
great majority of the members of both
Houses, the Senate containing 80 Re-
publicans and Democrats, while the
Assembly has 75iRepublicans and "a
Democrats. The..f and to many
Republicans the most important duty
devolving upon lthe"present Legisla-
ture, is the election of IA United States
Senator. With that out of the way
and with the overwhelming ma jority
of the members pledged to the election
of John c. Spooner, it ought not to
take a great whi1e-the way will be
cleared for the discussion of the pri-
mary election and taxation measures,
to which the Republican party in this
State is now committed. On the first
of these two questions there is great
division in the party, but there is no
good reason why frank and full dis
cussion of the question should not lead
to the adoption of some sort of a COM
promise measure which would be fairly
acceptable to all On the general
proposition that every dollar of tax
able property in the State should bear
it's share of the burden of taxation, all
citizens are in accord, but the Legisla-
ture must be fair with all parties. The
State of Wisconsin cannot afford as a
plain business proposition to have the
reputation. of sandbagging corpora
tons doing business within its bor-
ders. They must bear their fair share,
but no more. If the members of the
Legislature take up their work in the
spirit of fairness and are guided in
their deliberations by the saving grace
of common sense, (which is more tina n
knowledge" great progress can be
made in the settlement of both of these
vexed questions before adjournment.