davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-17

and to Mr.. Fern also, that it is I'M
American in them to stand for honesty
and the moral element in a campaign
entirely and altogether local. Indeed,
1T viii be news to most Americans, who
have thought that their Americanism
guaranteed them freedom of individual
action within the law. But the Coun-
ty Committee, under Mr.. Waterhouse
of the Territorial Committee, Will prob
ably find out a lot of strange things
during this campaign. 1t viii find out
few that will excite more laughter than
that.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-17
ONLY FIGHTS
FOR BROWN
straight Ticket Talk
is Only a Huge
Joke.

In view of all the prating about the
desirability of voting the straight
ticket it is interesting to note that
the Brown enthusiasm for Republican
ism does not seem to extend beyond
lip enthusiasm. The town is not pla-
carded with posters advising electors to
vote the straight ticket There
are no pretty red cards scattered about
the saloons and restaurants with the
names and the pictures of the various
candidates upon them. The several
candidates, it is true, have themselves
had cards printed, but that is private
enterprise. Maybe Brown pays for the
big red cards and the posters, also.
But, if the so-called loyalty to the
straight ticket" really had any ex
istence, all the pretty cards, and all the
posters, and all the placards would not
call for support for Brown for Sheriff,
and only for such support
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-17

a license to DR.. X. Kurosawa. who had
passed a satisfactory examination.
REPORTS.
DR.. Pratt. chief sanitary officer, re-
ported inspection statistics for May as
follows:
Inspections 1916, orders given Cos, or
ders finished 7O3. orders outstanding SO,
days special duty % 1-2, pig permits
issued :, number of pigs 16S. duck per
mits issued %, number of ducks $500.
Six nuisances complained of had
been abated Twenty-Five recommen-
dations for hotel. restaurant and lodg-
ing house licenses had been approved,
the number of persons who could be
lawfully lodged therein being 81. Six
" graves had been inspected and three
deaths investigated.
Inspector Bowman of Hno reported
these data:
Inspections 200 orders given 49, or
ders finished 70, houses fumigated and
disinfected 8. warehouses fumigated
and disinfected 5, contacts disinfected
s, special duty 8 days.
A report of the Hilo rat crusade
shows:
Traps set 324. rats caught SO, poison
ed food placed 2491 pieces. poisoned
food taken 1878 pieces, rats found dead
IS.
E. G. Keen, inspector of buildings,
plumbing and house sewers, reported
his work for May as follows:
plans filed and permits issued for
same, 20; separate pieces of plumbing
finished and accepted. so: number of
fixtures placed in above, 1859; sewer
connections made, %; building permits
received and approved, 20.
"Thirty-four inspections were made
in connection with the erection of new
buildings and the repair and altera
ton of old ones.
During the month, a total of 2SS in
spections were made, of which 204 were
of plumbing"
An elaborate report had been received
from r. A. Duncan, analyst, relative
to the sanitary conditions and water
supply OF the MO1lllH OaSIficl, out II
was not read. The president stated
that. as the abatement of the danger
Gus conditions shown involved expen-
ditures by the Government, he de-
ferred considering the subject until a
future meeting.
Mr. Duncan's report indicated a
a large number of wells the water OF
which was contaminated, in several
cases duck ponds and cesspools being
in near juXtaposition to these sources
of the domestic water supply of the
people. His recommendation was that
the wells be condemned and the people
required to connect with the city water
mains. This would necessitate the
laying of some new mains and a con-
laying of connecting pipes
by the people.
With President Pinkham there were
present at the meeting Fred c. Smith,
DR.. J. r. Judd, NJ P. Robinson and
A Fernandez, members, and j. D.
superintendent of the Set
tlement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-17
Helping Hand in Time of Need !

The Relief and Burial Association Is
rapidly increasing. We nave had three
deaths In nine months, and each men,
Der received as death benefits 500 to
Pay funeral and burial expenses, the
surviving relatives, a donation of 10
cents from each member of the asso-
citation as emergency benefits. Mem
kership fee s4.5e. Office. Honolulu I'm
dertaking Parlors, 1920 Fort Street,
Tel Main IFS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-17

Job printer wanted. See our cIassi-
fed ads today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-17
FERN AND HENRY, TOO.

Resolved, That it is the sense of the
County Committee of the County of
Oahu that the action of William Henry
in accepting the nomination for the
office of Sheriff of the County of Oahu
and of Joseph Fern in accepting the
nomination for the office of Supervisor
of the District of Honolulu after pledg-
ing himself to abide by the result of
the Republican Convention is inconsist-
ent with their duty as Republicans, and
detrimental to the interests of the
party;
Resolved, further. That we condemn
the said action of William Henry and
Joseph Fern as Republican and I'M
American and in fragrant violation of
their allegiance to the Republican
party;
Resolved. also, That we urge upon
the Republican voters of the County of
Oahu the necessity of voting for all
the regular nominees and thus demon
strate their condemnation and disap-
prevail of the action OF the above
named persons, both in the present
election, and IN future campaigns.
1t will be news to High Sheriff Henry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-17
AND QUINN, TOO.

OF course, it may be answered that
the especial fight is being made against
Brown. But then, an especial fight is
also being made against Quinn. And
has anybody noticed any particular
purpose in the action of the Brown men
to take up quinn fght9 Not bit.
With the Supervisors it is every man
for himself, and the devil take the
hindmost Indeed, there is some reason
to believe that some of the Republican
candidates for Supervisor are trem-
bling in their boots for fear of treach-
cry. And this in Republican cam
paign that is, professedly, in the in
terest of the ''straight ticket
As matter of fact, although an at
tempt is once more being made to over
work that Home Rule scarecrow, Brown
himself has advised his hearers from
the stump, in town as well as in the
outside districts, to vote for Poepoe,
the Home Ruler, who heads the fusion
ticket as the candidate for sheriff, if
they cannot see their way clear to vote
for him. And what kind of Republican
ism is that!
The whole truth of the matter is that
Brown is making a fight for himself
against the administration, and the
men who are backing him most strong
ly are backing him because he is max
ing that particular kind of fight. The
interest of the Kinney Democrats IN
this fight is the INSTRUMENTATION in
terest. And if by any chance Brown
should be elected, the fact of his cleo
ton will be used to discredit and tie
the hands of the administration, if the
thing can be managed.
FIGHT OF THE MIDDLE HEADS.
In a kind of muddle-headed fashion,
the Kinney Democrats imagine that is
doing politics. And in a kind of mud
dle-headed fashion a lot of Republicans
are trying to help them to do it.
Two resolutions were given out yes
terday as having passed the County
Committee, but it could not have been
regular meeting OF Une county COM
mittee, because Attorney General Lor-
rim Andrews, who is chairman of the
committee, said that there was no
meeting yesterday. However, said
Mr.. Andrews, ait may have been that
they were passed at a meeting of the
Executive Committee. -
Of course, if there had been regu
lar meeting of the committee, the
chairman would have known of it, even
though he has retired from the active
management of the campaign and been
succeeded by F. T. p. Waterhouse,
member of the Territorial Committee,
who, under the rule that seems to have
been drawn only to shut ont Sam John
son. has no right in the County Com
mittee at all.
Anyway, the resolutions were passed.
by some kind of a committee, and here
they are:
June 16, 1905.
Whereas, Governor Carter has made
a public statement to the effect that he
is opposed to the candidacy of \. NJ.
Brown for the office of Sheriff of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-17
MEDICINES FOR SCHOOLS

MEDICINES FOR SCHOOLS.
The desired endorsement was voted
by the Board upon the following state
ment of the president:
II have received the most convinc-
ing evidence that the moderate medical
supply assistance we have been able to
render school children through teach
ers capable of attending to their minor
ailments has been invaluable. Hereto
fore these have been supplied by pri-
vate funds. The governor has approx
ed of the policy of looking after the
school children in this manner and it
will now receive government support
to a reasonable degree, if endorsed by
the Board"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-17
CEMETERIES.

Relative to the powers of the Board
in controlling cemeteries the presi-
dent wrote, Il find several opinions of
the Attorney Generals Department on
file which seem to indicate the Board
has ample authority over the location
and conduct of cemeteries.
Il have conferred with two of the
officials of the Oahu Cemetery Asso-
citation and am assured no definite
steps will be taken looking to the en-
largement of that cemetery without
consultation with the Board.
Il have not had an opportunity to
look further into the matter of the pro-
posed cemetery in the Waialae tract,
but will take the matter up directly
and report in detail the facts 1 may
be able to secure
The Importance of the cemetery
question was emphasized in the chief
sanitary officers report for May, where
he told of collins being exposed in
grave digging in different cemeteries.
In one of these cases at Puea the coffin
was buried at depth of two feet.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
Correspondence with the Bishop Es-
tate relative to the lease of the land
on which the quarantine hospital and
Kapiolani home for girls are located,
containing nearly nine acres was sub
mitted and the Board passed it's ap-
prevail of acceptance of the terms.
Mention was made of the visit to the
Territory and the Settlement of Sur
geon General Walter Wyman of the
United States Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service. and his Sc
lection of a site for the proposed hos
pitfalls. He expects to begin active
treatment at the earliest possible
date, not waiting for the erection of
the permanent buildings.
AN improved steamer schedule will
be adopted" the president reported.
! giving a direct service for the re-
turn trip from KaIaupapa to Honolulu
every other week This will enable
| officials TO visit the settlement with
| out loss Of time and discomfort
Approval was voted to the issue of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-17
County of Oahu and giving his reasons

County of Oahu and giving his reasons
therefor; and,
Whereas, In the opinion of this com
mittee, the Governor S said reasons are
vague, indefinite and unsatisfactory
and are insufficient grounds for oppos
ing a regular nominee of the party;
Resolved That this committee does
hereby reaffirm it's support of the whole
Republican ticket as nominated at the
last convention and redeclares it's allie
glance to each of the candidates named
thereon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-17
GOVERNMENT
PHYSICIANS
Hard Problem for
Health Board
to Solve.
The Cemetery Question
Also an Urgent
Matter.
Improved Steamer Service-San.
itation Work in Honolulu
and Hilo.

An undesirable state of affairs with
regard to burial permits for country
districts was revealed at the meeting
of the Board of Health yesterday af-
ternoon. Cases were reported on this
island by Secretary Charlock where
delay and great inconvenience were
caused to people in the burial of their
dead from the fact that no local au-
President Pinkham said in his bust
ness message to the Board that it was
his intention if approved ito appoint
certain physicians agents of the Board
of Health in certain districts that
death certificates and burial permits
may have more prompt attention" The
desired approval was voted.
.I desire to secure your views rela-
tive to Government physicians" the
president wrote. fear the condl-
tons imposed and the insignificant
salaries granted for some of the dis
tricts will deprive us entirely of repre-
sentation therein
Some informal discussion took place
on this subject, the general sentiment
being that it was ridiculous to expect
physicians, for the pay offered, to as
sumo the onerous duties imposed by
the Legislature. In addition to the
original function of the office, that of
attending the INDECENT sick. a Govern
ment physician is required to register
births, marriages and deaths, and to
hold autopsies for the Government, in
his district.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-15
DIED

Mrs. Louise Met1ger, mother Of
Mrs.. L. O. Vessel, died at her home,
266 West Third st., st. Paul, Sunday
morning at I 80 O'Clock, Dec. 10th,
aged - years. She leaves three sons
and four daughters and had been q
resident Of st. Paul for 80 years. The
sonS and daughters are Ignatius Metz
ger. of Ut. Paul; Henry Metzger,. Of
Portland, and Albert ,Metzger, also
Of oregon Mrs.: n. MarzoIf. of Hast
ings, and Mrs. Willwersoheid, Mrs L.
o. Vessel and Mrs. J.. B. Bender al]
of St. Paul. The funeral took plsoe
from the Assumption church, ct.
Paul, on Tuesday morning.
EvasJsnkins, aged Is yoars, died Of
typhoid fever Saturday. The funeral
took place from the Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon. -
!. Frank Houde,, :. we'll known old
settler, died Wednesday afternoon st
o'clock, aged 68 years, of Bright q
di1ease. He came to this state in
1864, and lived for many years on q
homestead in Belle Prairie. He was
. member Of Co. 1. 7th MINI. Vols. ,
during the Civil war He leaves q
wife and several children.
The funeral took place this morn
ing from the French Catholic church,
and interment was In the Belle
Prairie oeuetefy, where Mr.. Houde's
parents arc: buried
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-15
TEACHERS EXAMINAT'S
Will be Held One Week
Earlier Than
Usual

- The State Superintendent Of Public
instruction has chosen Jan. 25th to
Jan. eth az dates for teachers exam
nations.
The 6rst grade studies will be on
the program Thursday and second
grade subjects Friday and Saturday,
so that the teachers who take the Sec
ond grade examir ations need absent
themselves from school only one dav.
The examinations this year are q
week earlier than usual, tho period
having been selected after consultation
with the county superintendent The
program is az follows:
THURSDAY, JAN. 26.
A. Ms 80 Enrolment.
600 Physics.
$50 Algebra.
P. Nil :l5 Geometry.
2:80 Civics.
$50 Physical geography or
general history.
FRIDAY. JAN. 26.
A. Ms 80 Enrolment.
9:O0 Professional test.
$50 Spelling.
10 90 Arithmetic.
p. MI :l6 Geography.
2:45 Composition and penman.
ship.
800 Reading.
SATURDAY. JAN. 81.
A. Ms 90 United States history.
945 English grammer.
II 80 Music.
P. Nj :15 Physlology-hyglene.
2:45 Drawing.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-15
MARRIED.

Clarissa Independent 8: A pretty
wedding was solemnized at the Catho.
lie church in this village last Satur-
day morning at 8 O'Clock by Rev.
Matthias Billmeyer of Browervllle, the
contracting parties being Simon St.
Anthony and Miss Margaret Connell,
both of Superior, Wis A wedding re-
ception was given at the home of Neal
st. Anthony. south of town after the
ceremony. only the immediate relatives
participated The groom is well
known in this territory, being q
brother of Nesl st. Anthony the well
known brick manufacturer. The past
five years he has made Superior his
home where he is engaged in business.
The bride is refined and highly
cultured young lady and who has
many friends in her home city. The
many friends OF the contracting par.
ties extend well wishes. The newly
married couple will make Superior
their homo.
Ralph e. Towle, formerly of this
city. and Miss Emma May Cash Of
Webster City, Ia.. were married at
Webster City yesterday. Mre. Tovle
10 . graduate Of the slate university
Of Iowa, and prominent musician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Towle will live In Bos.
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Tcwle have the
congratulations Of Mr.. ToVle's friends
here.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-15
IMPLEMENT DEALERS CONVEN
TION.

The second annual convention Of the
Mime sofa Implement Dealers Asso.
citation was held at Minneapolis this
week.
Many subjects Of interest were con-
sidered by the dealers.
T. f. Murphy of Little Falls, who
was one of the leading spirits in Or
eani1ing the association, and who is
secretary of the association, pre-
sented an annual report which, says
the Minneapolis Tribune, was graft
fyiug in the highest deQree, showing
that the association has grown from q
membership u year ago of less than
fifty TO nearly 800, with the prospects
that before the present gathering is
over that it would be further iu-
creased to probably 500 members. FL
nancialiy.- there is not an organ1za-
tion in the northwest that is in better
shape. The report was received with
marked enthusiasm by those present.
A plan was reported for mutual
insurance company. The new plan
requires 800 separate risks with an
aggregate insurance amounting to at
east $3.50, 900. Already over 800, 600
worth Of insurance has been pledged
and inasmuch as the implement deal.
ers carry insurance on $4,000, 600
worth Of property, the required
amount. 1t is believed. will be speedi-
ly forthcoming.
The Minneapolis Journal says that
though the dealers say the prison.
made twine is inferior to that fair.
ly" manufactured, the principal OBJ
lection is that they lose thousands Of
dollars each year by the plan. They
say the Intention of aiding the Door
farmer bv manufacturing his twine in
the prisons has misoarrled and. in
with cash is the patron of the prison.
The men who cannot mueter the cash
neceasary to patroni1e the prison
plant, the dealers say, buy twine Of
them ION time," giving ohattel:. mort
cages.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-15
SYLVESTER & NICHOLS I
MOVE.

Sylvester g. Nichols have leased the
Moran building on First street. form.
erly the Decker store, and will about
Feb. 1st move their present First
street store to that location.
The new building is large and com.
modlous. being 100 feet in depth. The
basement viii. be utilized for the can
dy factory now located at the Broad.
way branch store. The first floor will
contain the sales room, ice cream psr.
loYs and stock room. The enterpris-
ing firm will have, when all improve
ments are completed, one Of the finest
establishments Of the kind In the
state
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-15
G. A. r. CAMPFIRE,

The q. A. r. campfire at~Maurin s
hall Dec. 7th was we'll attended and q
pleasant affair.
The ladies of the Relief Corps served
toothsome supper from 6 80 to s
clock, when the exercises began.
Comrade D. Corbin presided. and
made appropriate Introductory re-
marke.
Zet Ramsdill gave a oornet solo in
good style. and responded to an en-
core. Miss Madge Cornwell was &C.
companist.
Mayor Vasaly made some remarks,
and e. A. King made q short but to-
e.point address. N. Richardson
spoke from an old settlers standpoint.
Ben Taylor, of Culdrum, Wko was
wounded In the first battle IT Bull
Kun, gave q very interesting address,
telling OF the funny: side Of things,
and relating some Of his experienoes:
Mr.. Taylor's remarks were much en-
joyed.
Adjt. Gen. Q. y. CLARK OF the de-
partment of Minnesota, made An in
teresting and eloquent speech. In
which he paid glowing tribute to
the women of the Relief Corps. He
spoke ct various phases Of army life,
told some good stories, described Goa.
ditions In Grand Army work ana
what was being done, and how many
were yet outside the fold. The addree,
was helpful inspiring and practical,
and Comrade CLARK is surely the right
man IN the right place.
Miss frankie Fortier gave q recita-
tion In fine style, and Mrs. II. 8.
Smith gave splendidly "Sheridan's g
Ride. The recitation by Mrs. Cor
bin was verv good, also the duet BY
Misses Hogle and Bryant. Miss 8om.
ers gave stirring recisation, and
well, while Anna: Burial in the
''Wstermillio on story and little Miss
Roberts with barbara Freitchie"
were we'll received.
Dancing went on till late hour.
All voted the campfire great success
and look forward to another.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-15

An exchange says that a man over
in jackson county, who patronizes
the mail order houses, allows his
children to play with the big cara-
logues. One morning the nurse came
ont and told the children there was q
new baby in tho house. ''Who
brought it," asked the children. The
nurse replied that it had just come.
''Oh. I know" said one little tot
Its q Sears & Roebuok baby. and
bet it is adulterated. Just like the
pepper and the straw berry jam va.
and papa will have to keep it because
the money was sent in adVance''
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-15
ST. CLOUD WINS BASKET BALI
GAME.

0A ME-.
st. Cloud Journal Press IL: The
first basket ball game of the season
played with Little Falls ended in a
score of 10 to IL in favor of st.
Cloud. The score was q tie when the
second half CLOSED. and when the
teams had played a short time to de-.
eide the final score, Redding. St.
Clouds left guard, threw the final
basket that counted victory for the
local team.
The teams were evenly matched and
In some points Of the game the visit.
ors had the advantage of the home
players, notably at center. where
Roberts, tie Little Falls player,
eeemed to have the better Of Tschnm.
perlin. the St. Cloud player. All of
the boys put up q tiff game. Reddinr
Of the home team and 0etchelI and
Moran of the visitors were the spec-
tacular players. and easily the stars.
1t was the first game that Gallagher,
the left guard on the home aggreka-
tion' had ever seen, and considering
the greennes1 of the material, the
game was an excellent one. Moos and
Redding showed up well throughout
the game, although the latter loafed q
trlde from first to last.
The first half of the game ended in
score Of to 10 in favor of st. Cloud
and the final score as stated was Is to
1S. The naskst we.e made a. follows
3edding 8, Gallagher 2. Moran 2,
Get"heli l. Goals on fouls, Moran 6,
Moos 4.
The line up:
st. Cloud-Tschumperlin, center !;
Price, right forward; Gallagher, left
forward; Noes, right guard Redding.
left guard
Little Falis-Roberts. center; Get-
chell, right forward; Moran, left for
ward; McGregor, right guard; Berg,
left guard.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-15

A handsome window has been placed
In tine south transept OF the Episcopal
church, 81. Cloud. the rift 81 IA. ~.
Warner father Of. Mrs. q. 81 Brown
Of Little Falls, Erected to the GLORY
of God, and in Loving Memory Of
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-15

Bishop Morrison of the Episcopal
diocese of Duluth will make q vista
tion to the church at Rice Jan. goth
in the afternoon, at Royalton Jan.
99th In the evening, and at Little
Falls Jan. 8Oth. =, ~
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-15
NJ. B. A. OFFICERS.

The local lodge, Modern Brother
hood Of America, has elected officers
10 follows:
President-J. F. Reid.
Vice Pres.-Annette Fredericton.
Secretsfy-Stephen G. Vasaly.
Treasurer-J. K. Martin.
Chaplain-Jennie Venners.
Conductor-Gertrude Beptfeld.
Watchman-AdaV Venners.
Sentry-Nettie Rudolph.
Medical Examiners-Dr. Fortier,
DR.. Roberts
Trustees-Eugene Gotta, F. J. John,
/. W. Gillette.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-15

{ August Samuelson, Who was badly
injured In an accident at the paper
mill some time ago, received Satur-
day, through W. Z. Tourtiilotte,
Eaaent Of the, Northern Accident Co.,
LOT Detroit, Nich., 4 check for $1l8,
|indemnity onsa policy carried by him
with that company. s.