davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-03
Porter
TOO late for last week }


Mrs Martha Darlington is improving
slowly from her recent illness.
Miss Josephine Nichols of Stoughton
attended the reception on Wednesday.
Some of the farmers kindly assisted
Frank Boss in hauling coal from Leyden
on Monday.
On Wednesday morning, Feb %, in
St Joseph's church, Edgerton, Rev J
Harlin spoke the solemn words which
united as husband and wife Mr. Frank
Montgomery and Miss Maggie Kennedy,
both of this town After the ceremony
a reception was rendered them at the
home of the brides parents, to which
only the immediate relatives were pres
ent. The bride was handsomely attired
in tailor made suit of brown, while the
groom wore the conventional black. Miss
Maggie Montgomery, sister of the groom,
assisted the bride, while the brides
brother, Martin. acted as best man.
Both these young people are well and
favorably known, having spent their
lives here. After few weeks spent in
Chicago they will settle down on farm
near Magnolia to where the best wishes
of their many friends will follow them.
If you cannot eat, sleep or work feel
mean, cross and ugly, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A
tonic for the sick There is no remedy
equal to it. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
RI. 7. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-03

If taken this month, keeps you we'll
all summer. It makes the little ones eat,
sleep and grow. A spring tonic for the
whole family. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. IS cents. Tea or Tablets. Fl.
j. Stangl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
VIM. G. IRWIN 4 CO.. LIZA

w E1s Ne 4N w xTS q w., IL -
Wn1. G. Irwin. President and Manager
John D. Spreckels. First Vice-Presfdsze
W. NJ. Gifard. Second Vice Presidents
q. M. Whitney, Treasures
Richard lVerS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Secretary
A. c. Lovekia. .Auditak
Sugar Factors and Commission Aeaass
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship CompAaSa
OF San Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union & National InSaraAAts
Company of Edinburg.
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General ems~
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Company CD
Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine q General AaRaraMn@
Co., Ltd, of London.
Royal Insurance Company OF avass
pool, Alliance Assurance Company NJ
London.
Rochester German assurances Oaxez
pany Of N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
BILL THE LIQUOR MEN
WANT To HAVE PASSED

his creditors insert the words, cor
upon the admission of a new partner
voluntarily surrenders his license
In Section IA, line 3. after the words.
".shall refund" insert the words, ito
such person.
In Section Is, line 4, after the words.
lin case license is revoked, insert
the words, 'or upon the admission o. q
new partner the licensee voluntarily
surrenders his license"
In Section 49, line s, after the words,
'such ficensee, insert the words, '-or
employee"
In Section Is, line 10, after the words
"and such hcensee SHALL insert the
words. ''or recson in charge of such
premises"
In Section "A, strike out the whole
section and insert in lieu thereof the
following section: Section "A, any per-
son who knowingly purchases intoX-
icating liquor from any unlicensed per-
son shall on conviction thereof be
fined not more than One Hundred Dol
lars ($100.0O)."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
THOMAS EDWARD.

often told g. story Of a very rich lumber
man who came TO congress from the lake
region and rented the furnished house
which belonged to a senator whose term
had recently expired. The house was q
palace and was completely furnished, all
except the library. for the senator had
taken his books with him. True to the
instincts Of lifetime of carefulne ss, the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. surveyed the
library, then accurately measured the
empty shelves and teIegraphed a promi-
nent house in Chicago: Send me at
once PIG running feet Of books" That
was his idea of furnishing a library.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.
Honolulu. Anrii l.. 70


Editor Advertiser:-I see in your
paper an article on the liquor question
in today's paper. I think the best way
to settle the liquor traffic is to put men
in the Legislature that will vote for the
government to take alb olute control
and ownership of all the manufacture
and sale of all kinds of intoxicating
drinks, and hire the men behind bars
to run the saloons and wholesale
houses, the same as a clerk is hired to
run any store, and the revenue to be
turned in to the government trea suTy.
and that would do away with the phi
vate profit which is the only incen-
tive man has to keep a saloon.
Put the man, bartender. under Q :
bonds for faithful work, ard also strict
rules for him to go by. He would have
no incentive to keep bad house or
sell man liquor, that was already
drunk, as they do now, for the sake
of the almighty dollar. 1 also send
you a few leaflets, read them. My
name is Thomas Edward. d poor work
ing man, living at TanJalus, aEd 1 walt
to do all the good i can in this life,
to make the conditions better for all
and hope you want u do
the same.
Yours, Hor 4Uod TO al.
THOMAS EDWARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21

JAPANESE
METAOD|STS
To Dedicate a Church
On Sunday
Next.

The dedication services of the Jap
anese NJ. f. Church of Honolulu win
take place next Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
The church is situated on River street
between Beretania and Kukui. 1t is a
wooden structure in American style,
with seating capacity of 400 people.
The pastor is Rev. G. Motokawa, and
there are about seventy-five or eighty
communicates. The church is under
the general superintendent of Rev. j.
w. Wadman.
The Methodist mission among the
Japanese was begun in 1856. The Rev.
Kiyama was the first evangelist and
his work received a great impetus in
the conversion of hon. T. Audo, the To-
cal Consul G eneral, who is now at the
head of the Temperance League of
Japan, numbering 10000 strong. Ten
years later, upon the arrival of the
Rev. Mr.. reck, who established the
Methodist Church here, the work among
the japanese progressed in most en-
couraglng manner, and mission stations
were established on the other islands.
The Rev. Mr.. Kihara was associated
with Mr.. Peck, and later with Rev.
Geo. L. Pearson. Through their united
efforts church building was erected
in 1898, but was burned two years later
at the time of the plague. Shortly
after this, the present pastor, the Rev.
G. Motokawa, took charge. He at once
took steps for the erection of new
church and today he rejoices in the
contamination of his plans
Mr.. Motokawa has not only done his
pastoral work, but has constantly Wis
tied the prisons and done much benevo-
lent work.
Bishop Harris of Japan frequently
visited the Islands while in San Fran
cisco and assisted in experimenting the
church activities.
Miss Jayne, head of the Susanna
Wesley Home for orphan children of
the japanese, is intimately associated
in the mission labors here.
The trustees of the new Japanese
Church are K. Kawasaki, M. Suzuki,
G. Kumada, R. H. Trent, o. III. Walker,
M. j. Johnston, K. Tanaka.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
VIVA. G. IRWIN Z CO., LxE.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co.. 8aa
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. PhElan
delphia. Pa.
Newali Universal Mill CO., Manu-
facturers of National Cane shre&asgs
New York, N. z,
Paraffine Paint Company, Gan TTa2A
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co, San Francisco, Cal
Pacific Oil Transportation Co.. aA&
francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
FOR w FAX. MEN.

IL ysNY manly strength has been
wasted BY the dissipations OF youth or
Of maturity. overwork. worry or sick
ness, L can promise II you will wear
ny belt that you will regain the vigor
and pleasure OF perfect strength.
DR.. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT
Cures weakness IN Men and Women.
Weak Backs, rheumatism, Stomach,
Kidney and Liver Troubles. Constipa-
ton and all Nervous Diseases.
FREE BOOK-If you can't call, in
close this al and I will mail, sealed
ana cree, my beautiful illustrated So
page beck. which tells all. Address
DR.. N. G.. MCLAUGHLIN,
ass MARKHH IT, Above Ellis.
sAE YRAHCIgCo, GAL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21


copy of a resolution adopted at a meet
ing of the Liquor Dealers Association
held on April goth at 10 o'clock a. m.
j. G. RoTHwELL,
Chairman.
RESOLVED that the association give
it's sole and entire support to House
Bill No. 222 as passed by the House
on April 10Th, 1905, subject however, to
the amendments now suggested by this
association, which amendments are
suggested for the purpose, only, of Civ
ing greater practical working effect to
the BILL and do not in any manner al
ter its restrictive features. Said amend
ments are as follows:
AMENDMENTS.
In Section 2, line 9, after the words
where such wine is made" insert the
following words. Provided that such
wine shall not be drank On the prem
ises where made"
In Section 2. line is. strike out the
words Five Hundred Dollars $780,
OO," and in lieu thereof, insert the
words, Two Hundred Fifty Dollars
Cs250.O0).''
IN section 4, line 3, strike out the
words, ''one ID cent each" and insert
in place thereof the words. Two Dol
lars $4,000 per Thousand 10000 in
book FORM
In Section IL. line 8. after the words
THAT no licensee" insert the following
words. holding First Glass. Second
Glass. Fourth Glass and Fifth Glass Ii
censes. except such as conduct a hotel
business on the same premises
In Section 13. line 6, after the words
for the benefit of creditors insert the
words. cor the admission of a new
partner"
In Section IA. line 2, after the words,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
Fire Insurance.
THE 3. F. DILLINGHAM; Co.,
LIMITED.

General Agents Tor Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of Lon4sAs
Phoenix Assurance Lompany Of Lo@-
dos
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance CoHs-
pany.
Phenix Insurance Company of Brook
Iyn-
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Buildiaa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDLES
help or advice, is invited to COMMUNE
cate, either in person or by letter. ws&A
Ensign L. Anderson, metron OF esA
Salvation Army Woman's IndWStxsa&
Meme, No. 1880 King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-21
HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION

Has now $500, has buried 137 Of zas
members during the two and one-ha&
years since 1t organization The me@a-
bership fee will be raised to s5.bs On
May 1, 1905. 7. n. TOWNSEND
Secrets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
AGED PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. DR.. G. w. Phillips to Close His
Work at Rutland

Rutland. Nov. 2O.-The Rev. DIR. G..
w. Phillips, aged 90 years, one of the
oldest as well as one of the most promi-
nent clergymen in Vermont, who has
been pastor Of the Congregational church
in this city for 20 years, read his resig-
nation to the congregation Of that
church yesterday and will, on January
1, retire from the ministry.
He was born in Hubbardton, Mass,
in 1886, and was graduated from Am
herst in 1864. His first congregation
was at Haydenville, Mass, where he
remained only short time, receiving
many calls during his pastorate there,
He accepted call to the First Congre-
gational church of Columbus, Ohio,
where he remained three years and a
half as pastor of the church, of which
DIR. Washington GLADDEN. is now in
charge, and resigned to accept call
to the Plymouth Congregational church
at Worcester, Mass, where he remained
for IA years. He resigned at Worcester
to come here.
DIR. Phillips is a noted literary man,
as we'll as public speaker of great
prominence. His parish in this city is
considered the largest of Protestant de-
nominations in the county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
Rossi Demianino Worked So
Hard He Didn't Hear Train
KNOCKED OFF THE TRACK
Struck by Central Vermont Freight fron
Below Montpelier Junction This
Forenon--Is in the
Hospital.

Rossi Demianino, a section man on
the Central Vermont railroad, was taken
to the Heaton hospital in Montpelier
this forenoon, suffering from injuries re-
ceived by being struck by train on
the main line Of the Central Vermont
railroad below Montpelier Junction. Ros-
81 got off the track to allow q freight
train to pass and then went back To-
his digging. He dug so diligently that
he didn't notice the fact that the train
stopped little down the line and start
ed back.
SO, bending over his work, Rossi was
struck by the first car Of the train and
thrown off the track, his body lust
clearing the rail. He was so close that
part of his clothing was cut off BY the
fiange of the wheels. He was picked mn
and carried by M. Broggi TO the Office
OF DR.. w. B. Mayo in Northfeld, and
on the latter's advice the injured man
was brought to the hospital. Besides
bad cut on the head, it was found that
the toes on the left foot had been crush
ed 50 badly that they had to be ampu-
tated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
HER DEATH MoURNED.
Mrs Frank Mcconnell Buried at Wash,
ington Yesterday.

Washington, Nov. 20.--The funeral
services Of Mrs. Frank Mcconnell wera
held at the Baptist church at IL o'clock
yesterday, the church being filled with
friends of the deceased. The Washing
ton Grange, of which she was a member.
was there in body and filed one-half
OF the church and then followed the,
remains to the cemetery.
Mrs. Mcconnell was an exemplary
woman, kind wife and an affectionate
mother, woman who was always ready
70 assist anyone In time Of trouble.
and By everyone was loved. The be-
reaved family, which consists OF a hus-
band, one daughter and one son. Ina
the sympathy Of all in this their hour
of sorrow. The grange keenly feels fha
loss of an active sister.
DIR. and Mrs. G. W. Steele. Mr. and
Mrs. Z. O. Holmes, Mrs. Alex Bruce
and Mrs. Patterson, relatives from
Barre, were in attendance at the fun
eral the Rev. #. Il. Perkins, assisted
by the Rev Mr. TousIey. ofIiciated. The
bearers were near relatives of the de-
ceased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
CLAIMS HE'S INCOMPETENT.
SO Heirs Do Not Want G. S. EdgelI as
Executor of Estate.

Burlington, Nov. 20. When the viii
Of Caroline Chase Moulton, late of Bur-
Iington, came up for probate Saturday
IN probate court, an objection was filed
by some Of the delegates to the appoint
ment of G.. S. Edgell of New York, whom
the decedent, in her will, requested TO
have appointed executor. The first OBJ
lection is based on the ground that he
is d nonresident and therefore not COM
petent to act. The second objection is
that he is a member of the Corbin
Banking CO., which concern was the
fiscal agent Of the deeedent. 1t is claim
ed that Mr. Edgelfs connection with
the concern makes him incompetent to
act as her executor The legatees re-
quest the appointment Of some Vermont
man, but have not indicated a choice.
Judge Bingham has not rendered de-
cision in the matter.
The estate of Mrs. Moulton is valued
at about $4,000 and there are many
heirs. The obiecting legatees were rep
resented Saturday by H. b. Shaw and
Attorney Cook Of New York appeared
for Mr.. Edgell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
TOO MUCH DOCTRINE.
Said President Wilson in New York
Yesterday.

New York, Nov. 20.--President Wood
row Wilson of Princeton university was
one of the speakers at a meeting in the
interest of young peoples religious or
ganizations, held in connection with the
interchnrch conference of federation at
Carnegie hall yesterday. The gathering
was the largest yet held in connection
with the conference.
"a church that pads itself with doc
trines and thus betakes itself out of
direct contact with the Son of God il
far less effective than a church that
is in direct contact with Christ. Some
men pad themselves about SO well with
doctrine that, virtually, they are in pad
ded cells.
As q concrete example Of Illustration
of his theories on dogma the speaker
cited the work Of the Young Mems
Christian Association in Japan.
There he said, success has been
achieved not because a maximum of dog
ma has been taught, but because min
imum is taught. If, as some hold,
greater success has been achieved there
By this organization than by some of
the missionary bodies, think it is per-
haps because of this. Here, at home,
minimum Of faith can be made the
faith Of all churches. 1t might seem
duty OF the United Church to lead
men in general rather than to COM
municate any individual dogma"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
$4,000 GALLONS OF
WHISKEY BURNED.
Loss at Connellsville, Pa, Yesterday
Was s4,o0o,o0o- Town Was Saved
by the wind--Barrels
Exploded.

ConnelIsville, Pa, Nov. AT the A.
0verholt distillery at the Broadford yes
tefday, $4,000 gallons of whiskey fur
nished a spectacular fire entailing a loss
of $4,000,000 fully covered by insurance.
The main bonded warehouse was burned
to the ground. A steady northwest wind
which blew the flames toward the Yough-
iogheny river saved the town of Broad
ford, the buildings OF the II. G. FriclS
Coke company and the Baltimore q
Ohio station from destruction. Smoke
was first seen issuing from the third
story Of the building. Two employees
the company climbed up the fire escape
and opened one of the small doors.
They were caught in suffocating cloud
of smoke and dropped unconscious on
the fire escape. They were rescued by
other workmen and general alarm was
sounded. The blue tinged flames from
the burning alcohol were soon shooting
more than 100 feet into the air. As
barrels of old rye whiskey on each of
the four floors burst the blazing liquid
was splashed in all directions. The main
track of the railroad was kept clear of
debris and passenger trains shot past
" 7hSh 7FNtA a1 W afRid AttiiaSt AiVHf
intense heat.
The ruined building and its contents
We're still burning fiercely at midnight,
but the structures surrounding it have
been SO thoroughly soaked with water
that no further losses are feared. 1t is
supposed that the fire started either
from spontaneous combustion or from
spark thrown by passing locomotive
down one Of the air shafts. The Over
holt company is one Of the largest man.
ufacturers of whiskey in the world. The
plant, which is practically owned by
II. c. Frick and the Melons of Pitts
burg was established by A. Overholt in
1910. It was burned in 1884 and was
rebuilt on a much larger scale. The
burned building was one of four ware
houses containing 1900 barrels Of whis-
key eight years old.
The fire presents a brilliant picture,
the flashes Of fame lighting the country
for miles around.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
REBEKAHs TO MEET.
Annual District Meeting at Montpelier
Tuesday Evening.

The annual meeting Of the Rebekah
Lodges of District No. will be held
at Montpelier Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 21, the meeting to be called to
order at o'clock. The opening work
will be by Ivy Lodge, No. 24. Myra
Bemis will give the address of welcome
and Mrs. Abbie II. Stone win respond.
Bright Star Lodge, No. IS, of Barre
will give the degree work and the un-
written work viii be by. Mrs Cornelia
+. Bond, president of the Rebekah as
sembly. Then there will be reports of
lodges and remarks by grand officers
and visitors, with banquet following.
The reception committee is Mrs. Myra
Bemis, Mrs. Hattie Tracy, Mrs. Minnie
Corse, Mrs. Alice Baker, and the com
mittee of introduction Miss Mildred
Tracy, Mrs. Amelia Richardson, Mrs.
Bertha Goodale, Mrs. Mollie King, Mrs.
Laura Kelley.
The lodges in the district are Social,
No. 10, Northfield; Bright Star, No. IS,
Barre; Ramona, No. 23, Cabot; Ivy, No.
"a, Montpelier; Emerald, No. 33, Water
bury; Fern, No. Sc, Randolph; Rippling
Stream, No. 40, East Barre; Pleasant
Valley, No. 40, Plainfeld; Fraternity,
No. 50, Williamstown; Maple, No. Sc,
Waitsfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
HORSE BADLY BURNED.
Stable Of John II. Clay Partially De
stroyed Saturday Night.

Burlington, Nov. 90. The stable own
ed by John II. Clay, teamster, on
Battery street, was damaged Saturday
night and one horse was so badly burned
that it is thought he will die.
Three horses were rescued from the
burning stable. One Of the animals was
led out by stableman, but the other
two were taken in hand by the firemen.
One OF the horses is totally blind, and
it was only after great deal Of hard
work that the fremen were able te
get him from his stall. He is at pres
ent In serious condition as the result
of inhaling flames, and Is under medical
treatment by Veterinary Rich at Stacy's
livery stable. 1t is believed he will
live.
The damage will be in the neighbor-
hood Of $3.50, fully covered by insur-
ance. The origin Of the fire Is unknown
1t started in vacant manger and burned
up to the upper loft. Therefore it il
believed that some one was smoking in
the stable. Mr.. Clay had left it an
hour previous and everything was all
right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
PROPOSES TO FORM
AGAINST "GRAFTERS'
Editor Joseph Aud of the Burlington
News Makes Proposition to In
surance Policyholders in
Vermont.

The following petition was sent out
today by Joseph Aud, editor of the
Burlington News:
There is only one way to secure
fairness and honesty in the manage
ment of life insurance. The policy
holders must protect themselves.
1t Is evident that the grafters and
robbers and salary grabbers of the in
surance companies propose to hold on
to their offices until forced out
Protest and condemnation and de-
fnands that they shall retire fall I'M
needed upon deaf ears and shameless
consciences
No single policyholder, working alone,
can do any good. He il as helpless as
man on a log in mid-ocean. Only
Organization can have any effect. The
one man power, by control OF proxies,
must be sfrangled. 1t Is still exercising
its czarship in All the grating companies
as strong as ever.
propose state organization OF hold
ers of life insurance policies TO protect
the great and vital interests which all
policyholders have in these sacred trusts
which we really own.
we fAoI Vtt} want W HtUtFtt Jul 1IAt t9
from the reckless nse of our money for
unlawful purposes; but the reckless use
Of it for lawful purposes, such as ex-
travagant management, particularly in
the payment OF colossal salaries, which
these robbers vote to themselves by our
permission. That these salaries are not
earned and never have been is clearly
shown by their lack of knowledge and
lawlessness in the management of our
money.
If the polcyholders of the different
states-in large state BY minor division
will form organizations to take united
action, they can resume control of their
own money and enforce honesty in place
of robbery.
request every policyholders in Ver-
mont OF write me, giving the number Of
thier policy and the company in which
| it il. There will be no cost or obliga-
ton to you in furnishing this informa-
ton AS soon as it is received and tabu-
lated, / will announce the results and
make proposals for some kind Of organi-
zation, which you can join or not as
you choose.
Address:
JOSEPH AJLD,
Editor Daily News,
Burlington, Vt.