davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-22

For the SCARED and wounded only
Are true virtues full grown men
-Eby Silas Floyd.
We contend that the many
lynchings, white.cap maraud-
ings, peonage and aggitations
for suppressing the Negro and
robbing him of the fruits of his
toll and his inherent rights as a
man, ard a citizen, are origina-
ted by, led by, and brought to
their fruitage by some of the
most intelligent and high stand
ing white men of the south, and
many of these members of the
Christian church.
The question We should daily
ask ourselves. do we know the
value of a dollar and if so.
should we spend them as wreck
lessly and regardless of need as
we do fine clothes are alright fOl
those that allie to buy them, but
they are tales on those who
parade them, who have no
place to lay their heads that
they can call their own.
Why are the young men of
our town allowed to walk the
streets, stand on corners with
harlots, no other town that we
know of allow such. The police
should put a stop to the parad.
ing of these characters. These
people of the f e m j II j n g part
should be kept in doors in their
own quarters, and let their ad.
mirers associate with them
there and not in the streets tC
the serious injury of the entire
race. Again we say keep them
in, or better drive them out OF
town.
Much ado is made nOw.a-day
about Negro criminality. The
accusation is entirely too broad
that some, yes, many Negroes
steal we confess. That the Ne
gro as a race is one of thieves
we denounce as an infamous
falsehood. Why make the Ne
gro responsible for the crimes o.
a few of his race, and make tn,
individual responsible in tn,
white race. We demand meas
urement by the same standard
Is it not a fact that the Negr'
learned his first lessons in klep
tomania from the white man?
If the white man with I'm
biased mind look at the Negr
as he does others, he would af
firm with us these facts that tn
rapists, violaters of the law
thieves, cut-throats and mul
derers are not of the respectable
; intelligent, Understanding class
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-22

Who has never once been tempted
Never can be truly strong,
Only those who fight the battle
know to sing the victor song
Who by fire has not been tested
Nor his trength nor weakness knows
Only through the flames of evil
Unallowed virtue glOws,
Man ls never nearer heaven
Never breathes a purer afr
Than when beating back temptations
He resist the tempter's snare
Who has never once been tempted
Can not have the strength of ten
For the SCARED and wounded only
Are true virtues full grown men
-Eby Silas Floyd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17

Olowalu Co. annual meeting. Feb. oath.
at office of w. G. Irwin & Co.. Ltd,
Hilo Sugar Co., at office of w. G. IT.
! win & Co, Ltd, Feb. "a, 1870 a. m.
Oahu Sugar Co, Ltd, at Office of
/ Hackfeld & Co, Ltd, Feb. "a, at
2 D. m.
Waiohinu Agricultural & Grazing Co,
Ltd, Feb. "a, at office of w. G. IT.
win & Co., Ltd, at 2:30 .. m.
! Ponahawai Coffee Co, Ltd, annual
meeting Feb. oath, at D. m.
Kahuku Plantation Co., office of Alex
ander & Baldwin. Ltd, Feb. 25, at
10 o'clock
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, at office of
Alexander & Baldwin, Feb. q. at
a. m.
Haiku Sugar Co., at office of Alexander
& Baldwin, Feb. 81, at 10 a. m.
Honokaa Sugar Co., at office of r. A.
Schaefer & Co., Feb. 81, at 10 a. m.
Kohala Sugar Co., at office Of Castle
& Cooke, Ltd, Feb. 81, at 10 a. m.
Kipahulu Sugar Co, at Office of Hack
field & Co, Ltd, Feb. q, at II a. m
Paia Plantation at office of Alexander
& Baldwin, Ltd, Feb %, at IL a. m.
kalialinui Plantation Co, Ltd, at office
of Alexander & Baldwin, Feb. q, at
II m.
Pulehu Plantation Co, Ltd. at office
of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, Feb.
81, at 1905 D. m
Kailua Plantation Co, Ltd. at ONCE
of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. Feb.
81 1910 D. m.
American Sugar Co, Ltd, at office on
f. H. Wodehouse, COG Stangenwald
bldg. Feb. 81, at D. m.
Maui Agricultural Co, at office or
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, Feb. 81.
at 3 D. m.
KahuIui r. r. Co, at office of Alexan-
der & Baldwin, Ltd, Feb. %, at
a. m.
Hawaiian Sugar Co, at office of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Ltd, Feb. %, at
10 a. m.
Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd, at office of
Hackfeld & Co, Ltd, Feb. %, at
3 D. m.
Makawao Plantation Co, Ltd, at office
of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. Feb.
q, at 1915 .. m.
Kula Plantation Co. Ltd, at office of
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, Fen.
q, at 1920 .. m.
Kihei Plantation Co.. Ltd. adjourned
annual meeting, at office of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Ltd, Feb. q, at
9 p. m.
Pacific Sugar MIL. at office of F. A.
Schaefer & Co, Feb. q, at 2 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
ANNUAL MEETINGS
OF CORPORATIONS

Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. Co, Queen
street. Feb. 20, 2 D. m
K NJ. H. A H. H. L. Society, Mater
nifty Home. Feb. 90, 10 a. m.
Eva Plantation Co. office of Castle &
Cooke, Ltd, Feb. %, 10 a. m.
Honolulu Iron Works, office of Theo.
H Davies & Co, Feb. %, 10 a. m.
Pacific Guano & Fertilizer. office or
HackfeId & Co. Feb. %, IL a. m.
Wafalua Agricultural Co, Ltd. office
of Castle & Cooke. Ltd, Feb. %,
. p. m.
Kekaha Sugar Co, office of Hackfeld
& Co, Feb. %. 3 D m.
W. w Wright Co. Ltd, annual meet
ing Feb. 23d. 3 .. m.
KoIoa Sugar Co. office Of HackfeId &
Co. Feb. -. 10 a. m.
Wafmea Sugar Mill Co. office of Castle
& Cooke. Ltd, Feb. "a, 10 a. nj.
WaimanaIo Sugar Co. at office Of
w G. Irwin & Co. Ltd, FEB. "a,
10 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17

| road.
| 1900 steam roller.
| Representative Fernandez also in
troduced a bill for expanding $50, 900
; for roads and bridges and $4,000 for
matchmaking in the district of Hama
kua.
| Representative Harris moved that
the Chamber of Commerce and the
| Civic Federation be furnished with a
copy of every bill introduced in the
House.
Representative Fernandez introduced
/ bill to strike out the penalty clause
| in the act respecting vaccination.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion, after the announcement of the
Standing Committees a resolution of
Rep. Coelho asking that the Secretary
Of the Territory be requested to fur
nish each member with a copy of the
Session Laws of 1903 was adopted.
On the suggestion of Rep. Harris it
was decided that the Printing Com
mittee of the House should confer with
that of the Senate with a view to
saving expense in the double printing
Of seasonal documents.
STILL MORE BILLS.
The following bills We're introduced,
read by title and passed first reading:
By Rep. Kaleiopu:
To amend sections relating to public
lands.
BY Rep. Kaniho:
Repeating certain sections of Chap
ter SO of Civil Laws as compiled by
Ballou. relating to poll tax, disposition
of school tax and road tax.
Licensing tailoring and dressmaking
esta blishments.
Regulating sale of merchandise. etc.
Amending sections relating to ex-
emptiOn from taxation.
To permit any person to treat leprosy
without a license.
To repeal certain sections relating
to vaccination.
By Rep Fernandez:
Appropriations for North Hilo:
$4,000 water pipes at Laupahoehoe.
$4,000 widening LaupahOehoe pail.
$4,000 widening Hawaii palI
$4,000 repairing Waipunale bridge.
$4,000 roads and bridges, general.
The House adjourned at 2:55 until 10
D clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
THE HOUSE.
Continued from page II

CONTINUED from page II
ter So of the Penal Code, relating to
isolation of lepers.
An Act to repeal Sections 922, 925,
etc, relating to vaccinatio
By Rep. Broad:
An Act providing licenses.
BY Rep. Mahelona;
An Act creating the City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu.
BY Rep. Holstein:
Acts: l. To reduce personal taxes
from 60 to so years as the age limit
2. To amend Act 80 Of laws of 1903
in reference to terms of Circuit Courts
so that the term of the Third Circuit
will be held in November instead of
December.
8. To abolish licenses on food such
as salmon, milk, beef, pork.
4 To amend the Wide Tire Act and
to repeal the provision of wheel track
ing.
5. Compelling destroyers of Gov
eminent roads to repair the same at
their own expense.
g. Licensing hotels to sell liquors
to guests when such hotels have
rooms for not less than 20 guests.
Z. An Act to encourage the manu-
facture of wines from grapes and 9TH
er fruits.
BY Rep. Mahikoa:
An Act to provide for the divorce Of
married persons where one is segre-
gated as a leDer.
BY Rep. Fernandez, a resolution for
The following appropriations:
5000 relocation Of OOkala main
road.
S12 600 relocation of Kukaiau main |
-Oad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17

such person, directing that he be de-
place as the Board of Health may pro-
vide The Board of Health shall there
fore Immediately designate a physician
to make such examination. The per-
son so detained shall have the right TO
choose, at his own expense any licen-
sed physician to act with the physt-
clan designated by the Board, and it
shall be the duty of these two physi-
clans to choose a third, and the three
shall make the examination.
I'm the event of a failure on the part
of the two physicians to choose a third
the governor shall, upon being inform
ed of such failure, Immediately desig-
nate the third physician. The decision
of any two of said physicians shall be
final as to whether or not such person
has leprosy.'
The bill provides further for the dis
charge of the suspect in case of the
failure of the physicians to agree, and
for the pay of the doctors. 1t passed
first reading and went to the printing
committee
Senator Dickey introduced a bill
providing for the registration of title
to lands by executors and trustees I'M
der wills. Passed first reading and re-
ferred to printing committee.
Achi introduced a bill to provide FOR
support of families of persons deceas-
ed out of their estates. Passed first
reading and referred to the printing
committee
The Senate then adjourned until to-
morrow at 10 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17

s25-z-story cottage of rooms, bath
electric lights, etc, on Pawaa Lane
Just beyond King street.
$25rPnkoi, between King and Young
streets, middle cottage, rooms; cleo
trio lights
s25-1S27 King street. rooms and
bath Electric lights.
s25-1375 Fort street near Vineyard.
rooms and bath.
$27 5o-Wilder Avenue near keWalo
rooms; bath; eIectrict light; servants
mouse, etc.
ss0-Alexander street. rooms;
bath; servants and carriage house.
Newly painted and repaired.
$50-Corner King and Pizof. 2-story
house of rooms, attic, cellar, etc.
S29-Anapuni street near Wilder
Avenue. Cottage of 6 rooms.
$15-Liliha street. Cottage Of D
rooms
If you are looking for a house, see
US.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
HOW THEY MAINTAIN TuE
CHARMS OF THEIR SEX
The Importance that Attaches to the
Care Of the Blood If One Wants
Bright Eyes and a Clear
Complexion.

Every sensible woman naturally
wishes to appear attractive. She knows
the value of bright eyes, delicate COM
plexion and lively spirits. She knows
also that good health is at the basis of
her charms, and that good blood is the
source of good health.
Miss Mamie Conway has a complex
ion which is the admiration of all who
know her. Asked if she could make
any suggestions that would be helpful
to others less fortunate, she said:
"My complexion would not have
pleased you, if you had seen it two
years ago. 1t was then about as bad
as 1t could be, and it gave me great
deal of dissatisfaction. If you want
good complexion you must take care
of your health, especially of the con-
dition of your blood. My health was
at that time completely broken down. L
was nervous, had frequent headaches, a
torpid liver and great deal of pain in
that region. I suffered also from in
digestion. 1t was clear that my blood
was in bad condition, for pimples broke
out all over my face.
1T is hard to realize that, for there
ism t the slightest trace of such blem-
ishes now''
1T was unfortunately quite other
wise then, and long time passed be-
fore I found anything that gave ms
any reief. | became very weak and
listless. The doctor s medicine did me
no good, and | took a number of highly
recommended tonics with no better re-
suit. AS soon, however, as I began to
use Dr. Williams Pink Pins for Pale
People my complexion cleared up, ana
after I had taken two boxes there was
not a sign of pimple left on my face.
Ny cheeks became rosy, I gained flesh
and have had perfect health ever
SINCE
Rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes are
merely signs of healthy blood. They
have come not only in the case of Miss
Conway, whose home is at 1241 East
Eighth street, Canton, Ohio, but to
thousands of women for whom DR.. Will
liams' PINK Pills have made new blood.
There is no surer way for you to obtain
them, than to buy box of these pills
from any druggist and try them for
yourself. They correct Irregularities
and Danish weakness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17

ACHI AFTER SUNDAY LAW.
Dickey introduced his Juvenile delin-
quent bill, and it passed first reading
by title.
Senator Achi gave notice that he
would introduce the following bills:
To amend an act to provide for the
registering and confirming title to land.
To amend section 1881 of the Civil
Laws of 1897.
To repeal certain laws relating to the
manufacture of spirituous liquors, and
to amend ton 40S to 40 inclusive.
TO authorize the deposit of public
money in a designated depository or
repositories. and providing for the safe
keeping and payment thereof and to
provide security therefor.
They were read by title on motion,
and passed first reading, after a pro-
test by Bishop of Oahu, who did not
want any mixing up of present laws
until the senate had acted upon Code
Commissions report.
Senator McCandless gave notice of
the introduction of a bill to authorize
John Lucas and his associates to
construct a railway on Oahu. Also
an act providing for the election of
Road Supervisors. Both bills passed
first reading and went to the printing
committee.
After this the Senate REQUIRED to the
regular order, which was the senate
appropriation bill, and the measure
passed second reading The third read
ing comes tomorrow
Achi gave notice that he would in
troduce a bill to repeal sections 322 and
1913 of the Penal Laws of 1897. This
is the Sunday Law and its repeal pass
ed first reading.
Achi also introduced a bill prov1u-
ing for the redemption of property
sold under mortgage. It passed first
reading by title and the Senate took a
recess until 2 o'clock
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion it was found that the Governors !
appropriation bills had been overlook |
ed in the rush, and President Isenberg
took them up. referred the general APP
bill to the Ways and Means. |
and the salaries bill to the Land Com |
nittee in order TO estabIish their par
status. They We're report
I'd back at once, passed first reading by
title. and referred to the printing COM
nittee.
There was a short recess after this
and at the calling to order Lane in
reduced a leprosy bill of which the
is the essence:
THAT the Board of Health shall |
make application to any District Mag
strate for a warrant for the arrest CT
my person within his jurisdiction who
las the disease of leprosy. Such appli-
alton shall be sworn to and shall
tate the ground upon which the charge |
+ leprosy is based. And if the mag !
strate shall be satisfied Herewith. he
hall issue a warrant for the arrest Of I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
THE SENATE
Continued from page u

referred to a special committee, while
the balance of the Senate went on
working.
However, the protest was not enter
tanned, and Dickey went on reading.
There are only fourteen pages more, "
he said.
He read as far as the middle of the
colonial section and then turned back
the message to the assistant secretary,
who finished the reading.
On motion of Paris, the message was
referred to a special committee con-
sisting of Paris. Dickey and Dow=ett,
who are to segregate it and assign it
by sections to the proper standing COM
rnitteeS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17

= FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
FOR RENT.

NEARLY 8 ACRES of land with TIVE
houses in Palolo Valley.
Rent right to a desirable tenant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
FINANCIAL. ESTIMATES.

The Governors financial message, re-
ceived at this juncture, covered two
bills making appropriations for the
Territorial government for the next
two years The first of these depart
mental expenditure appropriations was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
FOR RENT.

Block on Fort street.
Rents to suit the times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
FOR RENT.

SUITE OF OFFICES ground floor,
on Merchant street. near Postothce
and convenient to the Banks.
The owner will put the. premises IN
good order and do anything in reason
to accommodate a good tenant
Rent $50 per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
WATSON PROTESTS.

This was signed by all the Com
mfssioners, but had the following note
attached:
1 concur in the recommendations con-
tanned in the above and foregoing re-
port, and endorse the bill submitted
herewith. as far as it goes. l believe,
however. that the term County Gov
eminent has definite and well-ascer-
tanned meaning; that an act providing
therefor should. as a necessary funda-
mental part thereof confer upon the
counties, respectively, the power to i'm
pose local taxation, and levy and col
lect the same for county purposes. 1
recommend. therefore. that the accom-
bill be so amended by the
Legislature as to embody this fea-
tI1rP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17

FISHER, ABLES CO. LTD,
Tel Main 424.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
Respectfully submitted,
(Sfgned) E. NJ. WATSON.

On completion of the reading. Achi
moved that the rules be suspended
and the bills read by title. The mo-
ton passed and the bill was read by
title accordingly and passed first read
ing. Like action was taken with rer-
erence to the bill providing for the
election of a Board of Supervisors.
Both bills. were referred to the printing
committee.
A communication was read announc-
ing that the House was organized and
ready for business.
From the committee on rules, Gandall
reported recommending the adoption
of the rules of the last senate, with
some changes including the making of
provision for an interpreter. and the
of separate health and
education committees. A third change
recommended provided that all print
ing for the Senate should be let by
contract to the lowest bidder.
The report raised some discussion.
owing to the desire of the new Senators
for light as to whether the Senate had
anv rules at all. The report was
finally adopted on motion of Achi, ana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17

was then sent to the printing commit
tee.
Senator Dickey gave notice that he
would introduce bill 10 enact the re-
vised laws OF Hawaii. 1t was read by
title and passed first reading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17

$4,000 relocation Paauhau main road.
$14, 900 reloca ton of Kukuihaele main
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17

Grand total ................. 81, 4ZZ,-oU
This provides for all public expendf-
lures exclusive of salaries, and an ap-
bill goes with the message.
SALARIES BILL.
The Salary Bill covers the following
totals for two years:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
The Crittenton Home Damaged Yes-
 terday Morning.

A great deal of damage was done by lightning during the early storm of yesterday. Telephone wires were de- stroyed and electric lines were inter fered with. But the greatest damage was done where it could be the least afforded. That was at the Florence Crittenton home.
 The lightning stroke or rather the lightning strokes, for there were two distinct shocks, came at 6 45. The chimney on one side of the house was shattered to the roof The shingles about the base of the chimney were set on fire and some of them were knocked to the ground. The danger of fire, however, was removed by the drenching rain which accompanied the electric storm. On the same side Of the house one of the supports of the porch was converted into splinters and the telephone wire running on the outer wall of the building was burned up leaving only a black trace on the brick work. The kitchen was also bad- ly damaged.
 On the other side of the house the chimney was partially destroyed and one of the porch supports on this side was also destroyed. That the damage was not greater on this side of the building is perhaps due to the fact that the current was diverted into the ground by a network of baling wire used as a support for vines.
 A room which was damaged by the lightning was occupied by a woman, sick Of pneumonia. The matrOn, Mrs. Broadbrook lad narrow escape hay ing left the room just before the stroke.
 The horse belonging to the institu- ton was killed in a corral behind the house. This is a serious loss for the occupants of the home have now no means of getting about the city on necessary business.
 This misfortune happened at a most inoppOrtune time for the treasury of the institution is as devoid of con- tents as Mother Hubbards cupboard.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05

The maintenance of the home was a serious enough problem without the complication of this fresh disaster. The home is as full a the treasury is empty and something will have to be done. Beside the women who have fled there for reformation six homeless children are being cared for. An ap- peal is made on behalf of the home for aid in order that this good work may be kept up. Contributions may be given to Dr. Hudson. It is thought that the people of Phoenix, once their at tention is directed to the needs of the institution will come to it's assistance. There is nothing like it in this terri tory or New Mexico. There is mo- where for a woman to go to make a start on a better life. There is no other home for homeless children.
 The Florence Crittenton home has never been a burden on this cOmmun- ity. Its affairs have been managed in the most economical manner. Its ap- peals for aid have been infrequent. perhaps too much so. If 1t asked often CT people might have formed the hab- it of giving. But now the institution is compelled to ask.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
DIR. HIBBARD,

Hubbard Buildine 26-28 Scuth Sec~nd Ave nue. Phoenix. ArIzoua. Consultation Free. Hours 10 -l3, l Q, CT
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
LATEST NOVELTIES
 GALORE

Our spring and summer novelties are in stock. We have spent every effort to make it the most attractive we have ever offered heretofore and it is our purpose that the coming sea son shall mark the most successful era in the history of our business. We have a large staff of best of workmen manship in every particular.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
SCHOOL FUND DISTRIBUTION
An Apportionment by the Territorial
 Board of Education.

A meeting of the territorial board of education was held yesterday after noon in the rooms of the acting gov ernor for the purpose of apportioning school moneys among the counties The sum of $17, ,760.60 was so disposed of as follows.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05

school fund will be still further in creased this year if the bill now before the council providing for the taxing oi sheep brought into the territOy from other states and territories should be- come a law.