davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-22
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
ROBERT GRIEvE PUBLISHING co.

At a special meeting of the stock
holders of The Robert Grieve Publish
ing Company, Ltd, held this day, the
following officers were elected to serve
for the unexpired term:
James L. Mclean. President
E F Rishop Vice President
n. E. Gedge ..................Tr treasurer
Geo. S. Evans. Secretary and Manager
Edward Tneham Auditor
The above officers together with
Henry Smith and II. Armitase' con-
stitute the Board of Directors.
GEO. S. EVANS,
Secretary.
Honolulu. Oct. 18th, 1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-22
ANNUAL MEETING.

HONoMU SUGAR COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
. ers of the Honomu Sugar Company will
be held at the office of c. Brewer &
Co., Ltd. in Honolulu, 7. H., on
Wednesday, October 2Sth, 1903, at 10
o'clock a. m. M
E. F. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, Oct II, 1903. esOs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-22

When the Presidents special tran during his recent tour Of the
West reached Nebraska Governor Mickey poned the party escort
the President the State The President delighted meet
the governor Nebraska and asked him about hundred questions
POLITICAL industrial social and peronalwindng up with: Chow
many children have you governorF Nine answered Governor
Mickey You damn good man., exclaimed President Roosevelt
you a better than I [ have had only six And
Governor Mickey, who Methodist elder gaspd with atonsnent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-22

The wonderful bird flight noted the migratory achieve
plover which Northern haunts
America taking down the Atlantic usually from
500 miles of the Bemudas reaches the OF Brazil
fight fifteen hours covering distance OF
miles the Of four miles minute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-22
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
HONOLULU BREWING & Mailing
CO.. LTD.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Honolulu Brewing and
Mailing Co., Ltd, held at its office on
Queen street on Oct. 18th, 1903, in Ho-
nolulu, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President. c. Hebron
Vice-President ..........FTed Harrison
treasurer ..................A 1oehiis
Secretary .................L. ScnWeilHef
Auditor. T. Crawley
Honolulu, Oct. 16. 1903.
L. SCHWEITZER,
Secretary Honolulu Brewing & Mating
Co., Ltd. t6lo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-22
Commissioners Sale Of
Valuable Real Estate.

LEASEHOLDS AND RICE MILL
SITUATE AT KAHANA IN THE
DISTRICT OF KooLAULoA, ISL
AND OF OAHU, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

and the good roads convention will meet from
April q to May z. 49,.
'rhc PENNSYLVANIA has inaugurated Sunday
rest plan. Since April-a all Sunday traffic eN.
cept passenger. and few 1--we STOCK ana Deel
trains. has been suspended
F. +. FORBES has been made general purchasing
agent of the Rock Island at Chicago to succeed
F. A. Marsh, resigned. Mr.. Forbes was assist.
ant and will be succeeded by n. @. Fearce Of the
500, Mr. Forbes formerly on the Great
Northern
The general offices of Wells. Fargo & Co..
which have been maintained III San Francisco
ever since the establishment OF the company
| over half century ago. are to be removed to
New York next month
The Mankato extension of the Milwaukee IS
nearly finished and it is expected trains vii! be
running before May Is. The rails laid
within ten miles of Mankato Service to lie
Sucur has ben started already.
Nelson Unde1hiil. secretary of the Colorado
Railway bureau. has been unanimously chosen
cha irman Of the bureau to succeed Charles A.
Parker. who becomes traffic manager of the
| COLORADO Fuel & Iron company:
The attorney general Of Texas intends to use
the decision i'll the Northern Securities com
pany case in his action to prevent the owner:
! ship, of San Antonio and Aransas Pass railroad
Icing acquired by the Southern Pacific.
| ]. NJ. Gruber, general superintendent. of the
terday E. L. Brown will succeed him. Here.
! after the eastern division will be operated iu
! dependently of the eastern district and will he
! in charge Of d. NJ. Phtlbin. made assistant gen
eral superintendent with headquarters at Wes1
| Superior.
| May 1 the car accounting offices of the Bur
lingtop 4 Missouri River at Lincoln. Neb.. ant
| Of the Missouri lines of the Chicago Burling
ton e. Quincy at st. Joseph. No, will be trans
| ferred to Chicago and merged with those OF the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, thus combining
the car accounting offices Of the entire Burling
| ton system. s..s =: ..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
A New Discovery.

Since the days of ''ye olden times it
has been known and conceded by most
everyone that campllor IS one of natures
grea test remedial products An all-wise
Crea tor has decreed to man many natural
products, many Of which in their natural
state and others, when properly treated
in a. scientific manner, form the safe
guards of health and happiness. We all
remember the many ailments for which
our grandn1others and mothers used the
| contents of the old camphor bottle. Hard
ly a day pa ssed that it was not brought
into use for some ailment. pain or ache.
/ Recently a prominent chemist has sue
| ceeded in combining with refined camphor,
certain remarkable soothing and healing
oils and antiseptic drugs, so to form
| the most perfect and reliable relieving
and healing agent for all external pain
that has ever been discovered. This new
discovery is called Paracamph. It is
readily conceded by all those who have
used same that it's power of instant relief
and cure for external pains is marvellous.
This valuable remedy Is being used very
extensively throughout the United States
! for the treatment Of Skin diseases.
Eczema. Pimples. Ringwor1n, letter
Psoriasis. Blackheads and all Eruptions
of the Skin
PARAcAMPH being most reliable
anti septic, kills the germs that cause
these troublesome ailments. at the same
I time removing the inflammation and
quickly healing the affected parts. It is
unequaled for giving instant relief to Sore
| Muscles, Muscular Rheumatism, Pains ir
the Shoulders and Back. Bearing Dowl
/. Pains. Stiff Joints, Sore Feet. Bruises
i Swellings and All Inf1ammations. Drug
gists report numerous sales of this yalu-
able remedy and every druggist is auth.
Il orized to sell Paracamph on a positive
i guarantee that it will do just what is
1 claimed for it or refund the purchase
Il price. It is sold only in Csc, soc and s.
q bott lies. fs
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
PRIEST, WILSON'S LECTURE
"What lt Means to Be an Annerican' Is
the Interesting Subject An
nOunced,

:. "Wt1at lt Means to Be an American Is
" the Interesting Subject An
I nounced.
Y The coming of President Woodrow
Il Wilson of Princeton University to deliver
i an address in Minneapolis on What 1t
/ Means to Be an American" is an event OF
much Importance. President Wilson's
lifelong studies have fitted him to discuss
such g. subject to better advantage. per-
haps, than any other living American.
From his boyhood he has been filed with
an Unsuitable desire to know everything
there Is to know about government i'll
b. America. From the town meeting to
Y congress and the presidency. he has striv-
= en- to familiarize himself with every detail
: Of republican or democratic government.
He has devoted himself not merely to
J formal government but to the actual
; workings Of politics.
I. There is probably more public interest
! In Woodrow Wilson than in any other Of
& the young presidents now at the head of
g the great eastern universities. He is the
3 first layrnan to be made president OF
i Princeton. and has youth vigor, good ma
J. ture and rare talents on his side.
; DR.. Wilson Is said to be public spek-
Y er of rare charm. His classes at Prince
l. ton esteem his lectures treats rather than
j tasks, and he Is in great demand as a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
r ! ! ] II, !: ! ROADS. !: J 4 !, I
NO MORE 2.HEADERS
Northern Pacific Road Agrees to Cut
Them Out Except 3, On One
6. Division. ::
Trainmen Had Already Secured Con-
sent to Advance in Matter \
Of Wages. =

General Manager Cooper Of the Northern
Pacific called the grand officers Of the
brotl1erhoods togetheryesterday after they
had decided to give up negotiations, and
stated that the company would agree to
the proposed terms. The difficulty was
over double headers. y The company will
do away with them except on the, Yellow
stone division. The committee had al
ready secured advances of Is per cent for
all freight conductors and trainmen. and
IL per cent for passenger conductors and
trainmen. Yardmen in all yards were
granted the new Chicago scale, which is a
half cent an hour higher than the rate
which the men secured last fall. 81
The scale specifies 33 cents an hour for
night foremen and 80 cents AN hour for
night helpers. 81 cents an hour for day
foremen and % cents for day1helpers. +
The increase in pay will >affect about
1.4o0 men between. st. Paul and Duluth
and the Pacific coast. i The Scommlttees
of the conductors and trainmen which
have been, here almost continuously since
Jan. numbered twenty-five men.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
Copper Range Railroad.

SPECIAL to The Journal.
IIoughton. Mich. April 15.-Work on
the extension of the Copper Range rail-
way from Houghton to Calumet will be
finished in time to permit the first pas
senger train to run about May l. All
that remains of the construction work is
the ballasting, and that is being rushed
by a large force Of men. Satisfa ctory
freight rates have already been estab-
lshed. The Copper Range connects with
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul at
Mass City, and with the Flint & Pere
Marquette at Milwaukee, and also has
connections with all points east, west.
north and SOUTH The road was built
principally to haul the rock from the south
range mines to the mills and smelters, and
is constituent company of the Copper
Range Consolidated Mining company, OF
which William A. Paine Of Boston is the
president.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
:: - tcRoWDs oF4sETTLERs

About $500 Passed Thru the City Yester-
!. =. day-Many To-day. :
About $500 settlers. passed thru the
twin cities last night5for western points.
The Northern Pacific*ran its coast train
in two section carrying about 500 of the
immigrants. The Great Northern and 500
lines also carried many homeseekers. The
influx Of settlers continued to-day and the
Northern Pacific will again tonight run
its No. 3 in two sections. A freight train
Of fortysix cars loaded with settlers ef-
fects was sent to North Dakota and Can
adian. points last.night over the 500 line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
Northwest Railway Club Meets.

The monthly meeting of. the Northwest
Railway club in the Hotel Ryan last even
ing was attended by about fifty railway
men,, A. J. Bishop. master painter Of the
Northern Pacific. readsa paper or 'Princi-
pies Underlying Car and Locomotive
Painting.'' J. Lynch. an engineer Of the
Chicago Great Western, read "a paper On
Suggestions for the Improvement ,of
Train Service From the Standpoint of
Train and Engine Men" The query box
discussion was on "Should Freight, Cars
Have Buffers?" The next meeting will
be held in Minneapolis. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
The Paramount Questions

In railway travel are speed, comfort and
safety. 1.-The North Star Limited" is the
acme of perfection, having every convent
ence for the comfort and safety Of the
traveller. Leaves. Minneapolis every
evening at 7:45, arrives. Chicago at $3.50
next morning; arrives st. Louis at 200
next afternoon.
Call on W. l.. Hathaway, City Ticket
Agent, No. / Washington Ave So.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
AVERAGE WAGES
There Has Been Decrease Since 1892
SAYS the aI,%C. c..

Says the l,zC. G.
Interstate commerce commission fig
ures show that, on the average. railroad
wages are lower than they were in 1892
and 1898. The statement of the COM
mission is as follows:.
general officers have steadily received
higher pay, the average rising from s7.s3
to $1O.97. Officers other than general
officers receive $3.50 instead of $7.s3.
General clerks wages have decreased
from $3.50 to s21e, and station agents
from $1.s5 to SLIT. Other station men
have advanced to s1.69 from $1.65:
= "Switchnen. f1agmen and watchme1
have been decreased to s1.75 from $1.s2
section foremen from $1.75 to Sill and
laborers from, $40, to- $1.69. Engineers
have been advanced from $3.50 to sS.7s
firemen from s2.06 to s2.16, conductors
from $50 to s3.17, other trainmen from
81 92 to 81, macl1inists from s.. 81 to $o.32
trackmen from $1.22- to $1.23. and tele
graph operators and dispatchers from
SO to $19s. The advance Of 10 pei
cent being made by some Of the roads is
not included.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
Rate to N. E. A. Convention.

D. H. Painter. director of the Minnesota
party that is planning to attend the Ma
tional Educational association convention
in Boston, has announced that the rate
made by the various lines leading from
Minneapolis is s31. One road has offered
to run a special train, provided a suffi
cient number of teachers desire to attend,
which will take the party to many inter-
esti1lg places. including Montreal. Quebec
and the White Mountains. The train will
leave July and will reach Boston on the
9Th
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
GOES TO MONTREAL
oS Leonard of the Canadian Pacific
Gets Boost.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Il Winnipeg, Man. April 15-J. w. Leon
ard. general superintendent Of the Cana
dian Pacifc's central diSjsion. whose
headquarters are here, has been appointed
to succeed Thomas TAFT as manager OF
the transportation Of the entire spstem
with offices at Montreal. He enters upon
his new duties at the end Of the present
week. Mr.. eLonard will be succeeded bs
W. r. Baker who for upwards of a yeal
has been assistant to the general manage,
of the road. Baker is an old Winnipeg
ger; he was sgeneraIsnaaa lagess ef~the M. s
N. w. railway up to the time it was ali
sor1ed ! By y, t4e@cansdiAan a'A lse :Raeifa: 81 Is u
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
VIII Save You Labor.

Most people have found the Want Ads
of r h J Journals a | great labor savers. If
you are too busy to bring your ad in use
the telephone WIRE: Tell central you want
The Journal want ad department. then
give your ad to the boy. If 1t is not con-
.venient for you to call at the office to pay
we will have our collector call. If you will
pay him it will greatly facilitate the
handling of these small accounts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Rock Island has bought 60 acres at Pea
body. Kan, and will build reservoir The ma
sonry Will cost $50. 900. Iss a 49,.
The Master Plumbers Association has made
the Rock Island the Official route to thes San
Francisco, national convention, May 1922 Tie
rate is $50. & e &
The state railroad commission will to- morrow
inspect the interlockipg signal system at Caro-
line where the aiifvauk ukee,. omahal and North
Western lines cross. - .==s-,
The Rice Lake and Northern branch Of the
500 will be extended this summer from Birch
wood. Wis, to Reserve " i1lage.s a distance of
twenty miles. Grading will begin at once. i
The Wisconsin Central and Burlington gave
,,otice Yesterday that they would put into effect
on April q and 2S,y a rate of one fare plus s.
for the round "trip from Chicago to st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The Philadelphia, & Rsading proposes to en-.
! force strictly rule prohibiting the use o!
cigarettes by employees Oh the New York divi
si9n Dismissal from ,ss service viii be the pen
The Minneapolis Chicago lines and the line,
reaching st. Louis directly have announced Z
| rate of SIS for the round trip from st. Paul t
st. Louis for the dedication Of the worlds fail
and for the national good roads ;1 q TIek
dedication Will take place April and May /
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

were taking advantage of the excursion
rates to reach their land in the Dakotas.
They boarded a special car at the Milwau
kee station. l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

speaker at important gatherings. BY rare
good fortune it was possible to engage
him for a lecture at Plymouth church Sat-
urday evening, April rs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
s. - 1 =-tE-s >,
Lamb Asks Damages.

George Alfred Lambs suit against Sec
retary William Mcclure Of the New York
stock. exchange for s25oooo on account of
alleged: libel is being argued at White
Plains, N. T.. Lamb alleges that Mcclure
caused to be published against him libel
Gus reports in connection with the strike
suit in the Northern Pa aciflc Great North
| orn r71ereer = ., -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
n. +. and 500 AGREE
They viii Both Get Their Tunnels 3lI
+

The Northern Pacifc-Soo LAFAYETTE
street difficulty at ST. Paul has been
settled. Each company will build a tun-
nel or. the two will ulaite%t TO build a large
one, 50 that both rdads will have access
to terminals. The Northern, Pacific will
sell to the 500 a strip of land needed by
the 500 and the: 500: Will allow the North
5ern Pacific additionaL,roona for tracks to
the tunnel .' = NJ
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

Try Blood Wine, Free.
> A sample bottle given away. Call :, at
Voegeli's.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

Fred ., Young e. Co.
Advise you to watch for their "ads'
during the next two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
Des Moines Men Here.

The Bankers Realty association of Des
Mofnes. Iowa. numbering about thirty
which owns about four townships in the
northwest. passed thru Minneapolis over
the 500 line yesterday. The members
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-12-12
A sa,ur.i Result.

1t is very reasonable to suppose il
the foundation OF a structure was re.
moved that the building itself is
bound to come down. This same
principle can be applied to disease.
Take medicine into the system that
will remove the cause Of sickness,
and illness will leave OF itself. Dys-
pepsia, indigestion, sick headache
and biliousness have their foundation
in stomach disorders. Remove this
weakness and the other symptoms
are no more. There is one cure for
this thak all druggists sell for 25 cents
per box it is DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They get right at the
beginning Of these diseases and make
the cure by taking away the cause.
For sale by Shepherds Pharmacy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-12-12
SHOT HIMSELF IN HEAD.
Charles ID. Landerkin Committed sui
eide Kear Ba 'ttmore

Charles ID. Landerkin, brother of
Mr. W. l.. Landerkin, of West King
street, this CITY, was found uncon-
scious with bullet wound in his
head on Saturday morning, OH the
floor OF barn on the farm of Charles
CLARK, near Baltimore.
Landerkin was Immediately taken
into the house, and a physician was
soon in attendance. The unfortunate
man was bevond helm, however, and
died in few hours without regaining
consciousness.
All the circumstances surrounding
the mans death pointed to suicide,
and the coroner returned verdict in
accordance with the facts. Landerk n
had shot himself in the right side ct
the head. his revolver, with one empt,
chamber. being found near bv.
= The dead man was aged 43 years, and
had been employed bv Mr.. Clark for
four wears. He had been in ill health
for several years and was subject 10
attacks Of melancholia. Durlng the
past week he had been very despond-
eut. and his rash deed was undoubt-
edlv due TO this.
The funeral was held from his late
home this afternoon. under the auspi-
ces of the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. of which
he was member. Mr.. w. L. Lander
kin. of this city, attended the SER
vices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-12-12

What is education? Education.
Says Webster. is the bringing rp
of Child; formation Of manners.
Education combrehends all series Of
instruction and disciplin to enliehten
the understanding, 'correct the temper.
and torn the manners and habits of
the child. An immense responsibility
rests on the parents and teachers who
neglect these duties. Education. says
Hewett, is development; IL is, in no
sense, creation To educate, then,
is to develop. 1t is drawing out and
strengthening the powers and giving
them right direction. 1t is something
more than imparting knowledge.
Knowledge is to the child's mind what
food is to the BODY Each is means to
all end BY proper food and exercise the
minds and muscles expand, and acquire
their full size symmetry and strength,
and by acquiring aud using knowledge
of various kinds the several faculties
of the mind attain their full develop
menr and power. TO educate is TO cause
growth. The mind and intellect grow
with cultivation. a teacher must aim
to give his pupils, full bodily strength
aud health, aud "A proper understands
Jug of moral obiigstions as well as
thorough mental Improvement. Tile
heart, mind, and BODY must DO inn
proved Our natures are complex,
aud therefore, the business of the cd
ucaor is necessarily many sided re
curing knowledge. experience, per-
severance, and determination.
The mind equally with the body
grows by labor. Youth is the time
when the senses should be most as.
sidously cultivated The school is q
miniature state: little common
wealth. The object of the government
is the presery alton aud protection Of
the people; the object of the school
is to prepare the people properly foa
living in the government.
The state has laws commanding
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-12-12

what Is right. aud prohibiting what
is wrong ~ the school must have laws
for the same purpose. The state has
officers appointedsto execute its laws !:
the schools must have the same The
moral laws make il duty 20 obey the
laws of the state, and therefore il is
right that habits OF respect aud ODE.
dience be learned in school. A bad
state government is better than oonfu.
sion and anarchy; so even an inferior
government in school is better than
none. As our republican system of
government depends on the self-con-
troll OF the citizens, so the excellence
OF the school will TO very great ex-
tent depend upon the dispositions of
the pupils to do right. Morality. in.
teliigence, obedience to. law aud po-
likeness are the Distinguishing marks
OF good society so, also. ssEwill these
virtues characterize all pupils who
wish to prepare to enter.good society.
a good education Is but bttle mere
than the formation Of good habits.
TO insure systematic training In all
that Is necessary to fit child for
good society, time, patience, and in
dustry are required Good habits
must be formed. There are certain
rules which experience has demon-
strated to be necessary in the manage
ment Of every good school. These are
not merely arbitrary regulations they
are founded in reason, and can not be-
dispensed with, If the school shalt be
made to accomplish the design OF it's
organization. Their observation will
insure habits of attention, runctuality
regularity. and self-control, that are
an essential part of good education,
while their neglect will certainly en-
tail life Of modification, ANNOYANCE,
and failure. Parents do you not
think all education good thing fol
your children? The school ia respon.
sible for part only OF the child's ed.
ucation; the teacher is CO. worker
with the parent.