davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
WHAT 1T WILL DO.

4 woman buys a sewing ma
chine for what it will do; not as
an article of furniture. A man
carries a watch to tell him the
time; not as an investment of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is i'll. We want
the medicine or the treatment
which will relieve and cure. The
friend in need must be a friend
indeed, something, or somebody.
with reputation. There should
be no guesswork in treating dis
ease. People have the right to
kn0v what a medicine is, and
what it will do, before they take
it. 1t must have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
for the same diseases, series
of cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. 1t is
because it has such record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without hest
tation or doubt. It's Good Name
is the solid basis for the faith
the people have in it; and a good
name has to be earned by good
deeds. 1t does what you have a
right to expect it to do. It is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-
mia, Nervous and General Debil-
ity, Influenza and Wasting Com
plants, it is to be thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor J. L. Car
rick says: 81 have had remark
able success with it in the treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis. Catarrh and Scrofu-
lous Affections. 1t is of special
value in nervous prostration and
depraved nutrition; it stimulates
the appetite and the digestion,
promotes assimilation, and enters
directly into the circulation with
the food. 9 I consider it marvel
Gus success in medicine" Every
dose effective. "You cannot be
disappointed in it, Sold by
SCIENTISTS throughout the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
JUDGMENTS

H Hackfeld & Co Ltd VS.. Hop Wo Co
ct al A S j $31.47.
E H F VOTERS VS. a Schumacher deft,
H B & NJ Co Ltd; gar A 5 J p $4425.
II May & Co VS. Wing Wo Kwai Co:
4 S P $215.1O.
C S Martin vs. n T Nielsen deft H
Fisher gar A S ] p $209.2o-
DR. T Mitamura VS. Peter Kanae deft
j H Fisher gar A S ] $S1.10,
Chas F. Chillingworth vs. Chester A
Doyle deft H Fisher gar a S P
$3.50.
Lyle A Dickey VS.. Harry KanakahI
deft ] H Fisher gar a S J P $5410.
Jose da Ponte VS. Francio Frias a S
P $3.50.
Annie NJ de Cew VS. Choy Tim A S
J P $1064O
w sel1emoto VS.. K. Fukuroda A S
] $3.50.
David Kawananakoa vs. VIM Henry
action to qualify sureties on bond, the
court decides that the sureties are suf-
ficient
Macfarlane & Co Ltd VS. f E Hart
man deft, Jas Lightfoot gar A S p
s25.1S
Macfarlane & Co Ltd VS. Lionel r A
Hart a S P $27.25.
Alex X Lewis VS. Geo Haggart A S
J P SSS.S6.
The Hawaiian News Co Ltd VS. Peter
Correa deft, J H Fisher gar A S J p
$24O6.
Frederick Harrison VS.. Frank E Rich
ardson e C S Holloway A S j P $159.S5,
action against F E Richardson discon-
tinued
A r Cunha VS. V Vasconcelles deft,
Bishop & Co gar A D with costs
$3.50.
w L Petersen VS. D Kanakaole A
S P $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's ia
nous country resort, on the line of
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern Improvement and affords its
guests an opportunity to enjoy all
amusements golf, tennis, billiards,
fresh and salt water bathing, shoot
ing. fishing, riding and driving. Tick
cts, including railway fare and one full
days room and board, are sold at the
Honolulu station and Trent & Com
pany for $500. For departure of trains
consult time table.
On Sundays. the Haleiwa Limited,
two-hour train, leaves at 1922 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 1910
d. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
TRESPASS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that any per-
son found within the enclosed bounda-
ries OF the lands of Hoaeae and Pouha-
la. in the District of Eva, Oahu, lying
above the upper fence of Oahu Sugar
Company's cane field, for the purpose
of shooting game or otherwise without
written permission, will be considered
as trespassers and poachers and Will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. NJ. p ROBINSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17

THE Howard County (do) Adver-
tiser'' has this story of an absent mind
ed butcher The man was asked by a
young mother to weigh her baby He
put the little one on the scales, and.
glancing at the dial, remarked: Just
nine pounds, bones and ALL Shall 1
remove the bones Troy Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
Something Worth While Reading.

The Relief and Burial Association
has had no death since its organization
Remember we refund all that each
member has deposited with US during
life. with interest, will also reserve FIVV
to pay funeral expenses. Come ana De
3 member.
RELIEF AND BURIAL ASSOC1A-
TION.
Ne. 90 Beretanfa ST, between Fort ana
Nuuanu Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
WA. G. IRWIN & CO., Lxs
FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co, @AH
francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlla~
delphia, Pa
Newall Universal Mill Co, Mana
facturers of National Cane Shredder,
New York, N. Y.
Paraffine Paint Company, San Erak2
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt e. Co.. San Francisco, Cal
Pacific Oil Transportation c., B&N
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
WIN. G. IRWIN Il Co. LTn

VIM. G. IRWIN 4 Co, LIE
VIM. G. irwin. President and Manager
John D. Spreckels. First Vice President
W. ID. Giffard. Second Vice President
z. NJ. Whitney, Jr............. TreasNr9s
Rlcnard lVerS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Secretary
A. G. Lovekin.. .AuditeR
sugar Factors and Commission Agents
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Cornpang
OF San Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union & National InsxrxzeG
Company of Edinburg.
WilheIma OF Magdeburg General sr-
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Company "a
Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine & General Assurances
Co., Ltd, of London.
Royal Insurance Company of Ttivep-
pool, Alliance Assurance Company CD
London.
Rochester German Insurance. CeEsD
pany of N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Feb 16, 1905.

Western & Hawn Invst Co Ltd to
Chung Fook ct ali to Tong Wo
Cheong Co Observation-Disclosures. b >
Est of $ C Wilder Ltd to Notice.
-.........- ..-.......- Notice
Lam Sam to L T Chin. B S
W White TT to Hawn Evange-
lical Assn Observation-Disclosures. A NJ
Chas P Kaleikoa and WI to Allen
81 Robinson Ltd Observation-Disclosures. NJ
G. Waller to Alien & Robinson
NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17

Leases Is, assignment of mortgages s,
powers of attorney 3. notice 1. a sign
ment of leases 4, afffdavits l, agreements
2, Sur L 1, Fore Aft 8, P. A. 1, D A
Can L ?, declaration /, sub \ /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
Fire Insurance.
49,
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; TCO.,


Linn Il ELL.
General Agents Tor Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of London,
Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Com
paEy.
Phenix Insurance Company of Brook
Ign.
Fourth Floor, StangenwaId Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16

of Admiral David Farragut consisted of the Hartford, the flag ship, Brook lyn, Richmond, Lakawanna, Mononga- hela. Ossippee, and Oneida. all heavily armed steamer sloops. the gun boats Metacomet, Octavia, Port Royal, Semi nole, Kenncbec, Itasco and Galena. and the monitors, Tecumseh. Manhattan. Winnebago and Chikasaw. Altogether this fleet had 160 heavy guns.
 The ill fated Tecumseh carried a crew of 14l souls of which only twen- ty escaped when she was blown up. In addition to the 121 men lost by the lost in the bay fight flfty-two killed and 170 wounded. The Confederate loss was twelve killed and nineteen wounded. Fort Morgan was taken af- ter a prolonged land attack on August 2S and its entire garrison made pris- oners by the Federals.
 We thought as did the garrison of Fort Gaines" said Judge Austill that the two forts assisted by the gun boats would have no %ouble in stop ping the fleet. But the few old sailors among us contended all along that the fleet would pass the fort with the greatest ease when the commanders were ready for the move"
 A young officer in Admiral Farra- gut's fleet was named George Dewey. He was aboard one of the vessels that stopped for breakfast in the bay when the fleet had passed the forts. Nearly forty years later on the other side of the world on a May morning he was to fight one of the most spectacular battles in naval history and like his old commander Farragut draw off hls fset and let his men go to breakfast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
RAILROADS IN POLITICS
THE CARRIERS COMPELLED TO
 PROTECT THEIR INTERESTS.
! Participation Does Not Tend to Good Government, Says Senator New.
 , lands, Who Urges Pass nge of His Blll.

Washington, Jan. 15. 5.-(Special. )- The charge of being under the control ot 'railroad influence has been so often made against individual mem bers from time to time that Senators and members previously merely annoyed have now become exasperated, as they realize the inaction of Congress serves to strengthen this opinion in the public mind. This phase of the situation is discussed quite frequently and as 1t bears on their political future, comes nearer home to them than anything else in this connection.
 President Roosevelt is quoted as saying that the mind of the people Is made up on this question and if a Re- publican Congress does not give them what they want they will elect Con = gress that will. On the other hand, the railroads, with their millions of dollars worth of property and their million employees or more. nearly all males and voters. form a constituency whose claim to the respectful consid- eration of q Senator or Representative is very strong. In this case as the fixing of the rates must effect the income of the roads. every investor in railroad stocks and bonds Is direct Iy interested and every banking or trust company or financial institution holding more or less of such stocks and bonds or lending money on the same as collateral. Combined they are able to wield an enormous political tn- fiuence and it is nothing to their dis credit that many members feel that if the railroads were not in politics the situation would be greatly slmplified and they would feel freer to deal with this and other questions affecting the railroads. How to get them out of politics. is the question.
 Perhaps the most outspoken of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16

members of the Senate on this sub- ject Is Senator Newlands of Nevada, A member of the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce and an advocate of Federal regulation and control of the railroads. Speaking on this line today. Senator Newlands said:
 At present the railroads are between the upper milestone of the taxing power and the neither millstoue of the regulating power. Between tho two they can be crushed. This vast property aggregating over ten billion dollars in value is absolutely subject to the varying conditions ot popular judgment. Being so absolutely under the control of politics the railroads. therefore, take hand in politics and as they do everything systematically, these present conditions have invited the organization of political machines as part of every railroad system in the country.
 Politics is 8 business with the ran-, roads and as they naturally. pursue thd lines of least resistance. these often in volVe ar alliance with or control of the worst political elements in every community. In the matter of taxes they arc subject to the varying tudu- ment of numerous assessors and boa rds of equalization: in the matter of rates to the action of legislative bodies anG commissions. It is not in nature to expect them to keep out of politics un- der such conditions. and i. is well known that their interest in politics does not tend toward good government
 If they exercise no political power they are liable to being held up by the blackmailer or injured or attacked by the denla gogue.. or even to be Lrostrated by storms of popular violence. On the other hand. if they secure political control they are likely to use it to pro- mote extortion and monopoly.
 The only way to get them out of politics. he concluded. lis to take away their interest in politics by mak ing taxes. a mathematicaI certainty. by providing for fixed and just return upon their capital and by unifying the control of their. operations in a body of great character and dignity. such as I believe the Interstate Commerce Com mlsison to be-
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
A STARTLING PROPOSITION.
The 400 Girls Should Know How to
 Cock. Nau-

Cock.
 New York World.
 "A girl ignorant of home keeping has no more right to marry than a man ig- norant of bread-earning.
 "A large proportion of our young women are being prepared for every thing except for domestic life. which, statistics show, nearly onc-half of them are living.
 Let us teach those who are members of our families, whether maids or daughters, that work done in the kitch- en is quite as honorable and much more necessary than the accomplishments of the drawing -room.'
 Mrs. J. H. Petit created a sensation yesterday when she offered these ob- servations to the Minerva Club at the Waldorf Astoria in a dissertation on Mistress and Maid"
 She poked fun at the would-be phil anthropists who advocated entertain ments for the maids, or working hours limited to six or eight, parlors for the slaveys company, or. again, houses constructed with kitchen and backyard in front
 The solution she suggested was the training of all the daughters in all that pertains to home making and letting these young women teach their less fortunate sisters (the maids) the art of cooking in a simple. practical manner without any unnecessary bother about the chemistry of foods.
 Why cannot homework be made a popular fad?" she asked. If the Four Hundred would take it up as a pastime others would speedily follow"
 William Neidllnger gave a lecture il- lustrated by song on Music and Com mon Life" and said that American women were the most beautiful and well dressed. but had the worst voices in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16

and that vessel, and she would send screaming broadside into another and another. She closed with the enemy's vessels until the men fought each other through the port holes
 Rudder Chains Shot Away.
 The entire Federal fleet swarmed about the Tennessee. She was partial ly put out of commission by shot from the Manhattan. Tho Manhattan, with her guns almost touching the Ten nessee, fired no less than tifty-two shots into the iron clad Again and again she was rammed, but no serious damage was done.
 At last she succumbed to the glaring fault in her construction. Her exposed rudder brought her to defeat and sub jugation. In the terrific bombardment her rudder chains were shot away and she was a helpless in the water ns wounded bird would be in the air. She surrendered and all her officers and crew were taken prisoners. The Tcnnesse was built at Selma. but the finishing touches were put up- on her at Mobile. She was of the Merrimac type with which Admiral Buchanan was famaliar, he having been gallant participant in the naval fights between the monitors in Chesa- peake Bay. Her armor was of rail-
 
 the two sides and the stern slopinE upward like the roof of a house. A solid shot or a shell striking this ar nor would ricochet of into the air. She was a formidable fighting machine except that her construction was faulty i'll that her rudder chains were exposed and her port holes cut through the railroad iron were defec- tive Not only were the rudder chains shot away but the shot of the enemy tore away the port holes and damned the shutters so that they could not be used.
 Strength of FederaIs.
 Admiral Buchanan who commanded the vessels in the fight had his head quarters aboard her. She had a crew of 110 men. The Tennessee iu the first fight as the Federal fleet passed the two forts was given a modicum of as- sistance by the Morgan. the Gaines and the Selma all wooden gunboats of inferior armament.
 The Federal fleet under the command
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
Friday Night,
Henry ". Savage English Grand Opera Company. Seat sale opens Tuesday
 morning Q o'clock.
C.a.aeu IoIrm Falls.

Gadsden. Jan. 15.-(SpeciaD-Woh Brothers, retail dry goods merchants of Gadsden. were placed in bankruptcy Saturday night at Anniston by Boy kin and Bradley, upon petition of Steiner Lobman and Frank, of Mont gomery. C. F. Moritz anu Company and SIlberman and Todis of Baltimore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16

Bernard Frank of Montgomery was named receiver. and required to make bond in the sum of ten thousand dol lars. The stock of goods Is valued at about eighteen thousand dollars. The failure comes us Il big surprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
To The Ladies of Montgomery

FIeisehmann & Co.'S compressed yeast can be obtained fresh daily from all the grocors fin the city. Directions for use and premium list with each cake. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

r c. Randolph hereby announces himself ns candidate for mayor of Montgomery. S,,hlecf "a the Democratic nomination, and Sa ia pledged to no individual and to no interests. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
sONT. LAND AND IMPROVEMENT co.

January 14. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16

At . meeting of the directors. held Jan 2. 1905. q resolution was passed declaring dividend of dollar and fifty cents (SL5o) per share. to be paid Feb. 10. 1905, to ell stockholders of record on Feb. l, at closed; that dividends will only be paid pm presentation of certificates of stock By order of the Board of Directors.
 CHAS. F. NORTH. tst Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
 SPECIAL ~ |l.MOTNES:
Notice to Stockholders.

4 meeting of the stockholders of the Union Bank and Trust Company of Mont. gomery, Ala, win be held at its banking rooms at SIP. m. on Monday, January s0 1905. for the purpose of considering and acting on proposition to increase the capi- tal stock of said corporation.
 MICHAEL CODY,
 *- President. January 1l 1905. if
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
William Young, it,, Of Zion City,
Caught in an Elevator
Shaft and Killed
LIFE SIMPLY CRUSHED OUT
Boy With Companion Had Been At.
tempting to Get to the Fourth
Floor and Didn't Know How
to Operate the Elevator

A sad accident occurred at the plant
of the Simmons Manufacturing COM
pany just after O'Clock Thursday
evening, when William Young, Jr.,
the 15-year-o1d son of William Young
of Zion City, had his life crushed out
by being caught in the automatic
gates Of an elevator shaft. The boy
was instantly killed, his body being
crushed and mang1ed In a terrible
manner. The remains were removed
to the Hansen morgue after they had
been viewed by the coroner's jury,
and an inquest was held this morning.
The Young boy and his father had
recently come to Kenosha from Zion
City seeking work. They had both
found employment at the Simmons
factory, the boy being employed in
the department of the factory used
for the manufacture of crates for the
shipping of oysters and fish. This
department is located on the fourth
floor of the building, and Thursday
evening the boy started to go up
there in the elevator. The elevator
was not open for the use of the work
men in going to and from work, but
Young and &. companion named
David Voight, climbed into the car
and started it upward. The boy had
absolutely no knowledge of the work
ing of the elevator, and he was un-
able to stop it when the fourth floor
was reached. AS the boy had decided
to get out of the car the only thing
for him to do was to jump, and this
he did. When he jumped for the
landing the car was fully two feet
above the floor, and the automatic
gates we're already closing. The boy
was caught between the gates and
the floor, and as it was impossible for
him to stop the elevator his life was
simply crushed out. Voight, paral-
yzed by the awful scene he had wit
messed, remained in the car and went
to the top floor. Later the car was
brought down by workman.
The accident caused great excite
ment at the factory, and in a short
time crowd of workmen gathered
and removed the mang1ed remains.
Later the coroner was called to the
scene, and he summoned jury to
view the remains. The father of the
boy, who arrived few minutes after
the accident, was Frustrated with
grief.
The unfortunate boy was native
of Chicago, having been born there
fifteen years ago. His parents and
himself we're followers of Dowie, and
had been living at Zion City for many
months. When work got scarce in
Zion the two came here seeking posi-
tons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
MAY BE A MURDER
William Neiman, Well Known In
Randall, Found on Lonely Road
in Unconscious Condition.
POCKET BOOK WAS RIFLED

For several days this week the so1u-
waited upon the return to intelligence
of an unconscious man. William Me
man, farmer living near Twin Lakes
in Randall met with an accident while
driving near Bu11en's bridge Tuesday.
His horses and wagon came tearing
into Silver1ake without driver. A
search revealed the man lying near
the bridge mentioned unconscious. It
is supposed that his team was fright
ened in some way, possibly by an au-
tomo bile, and the man was thrown
out.
His pocketbook which was found
rifled in the road may have been
emptied by some passer or it may
have been thrown away by the high
way man who had held up Nieman. It
is to get the latter's version of the
story that attention rests on his re-
turn to intelligence. He is reported
to have laid dormant since the acct
dent, arousing slightly for brief in
terva1s but not long enough to give
an intelligent account of himself.
The evidence later seems to
strengthen the theory that Nieman
was hit from behind with a sandbag
and robbed. He has no recollections
of any disturbance to scare his horses.
He was riding along and all at once
he lost consciousness and after that
remembered nothing. When he was
found blood was flowing from his ears
and nose.
While there is no mark or dent on
his head, the scalp is very sore. The
pocketbook contained small sum of
money and if the sandbag theory is
correct the assai1ant got only small
booty for his pains.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07

In view Of the fact that President
Roosevelt's success as a peacemaker
has ~careed good deal of "third
term discussion, his declaration
against d third term in Office, made on
the night Of his election, may be of
interest He said:
81 am deeply sensible Of the honor
done me by the American people in
thus expressing their confidence in
what have done and tried to do. ]
appreciate to the full the solemn re-
sponsibi1ity this confidence imposes
upon me, and shall do all that in my
power lies not to forfeit it.
''On the fourth of March next
shall have served three and a half
years and this three and half years
constitutes my first term.
"The wise CUSTOM which limits the
President to two terms regards the
substance and not the form, and
under no circumstances will be a
candidate for or accept another nom
nation