davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-21
PAGE Z

fatherly care being exercised But what would
be thought Of that father, that would have the
weak helpless members of his family toll and
drudge for the strong and independent portion.
Yet that is the way our government is dealing
with its subjects. claim that there never has
been, nor is today democratic financial system
in the world But If our government will estab-
lish the system gave you in my other contribu-
tions then regulate it ct $50 per capita; and
establish postal savings banks at convenient dis
tances all over the country, where all could get
money to limited amount, at two per cent per
annum on gilt-edged security there would then
be a democratic financial system. IT 1t should be
let out in unlimited amounts, the rich would form
syndicates and take 1t all out, and control II as
they do now. And the penalty against dishonesty
would have to be so severe that there wonld be
little inducement for thieyng.
Of course, this system is hinged on the assump-
ton that money is mere medium OF exchange,
that within itself 1t has no intrinsic value But 4
the substance Of which the coin Is made makes 1t
money, then 1t is all a fallacy. And the man VINO
argued with me- a short time back, that gold could
not be demonetized, and that 1t was always Of the
same value in all countries, was correct, thus
making gold an infallible standard In finance But
will believe this doctrine till some one brings
more light to prove it than have ever yet had
The people here not nearly as well IN
formed as to the needed reforms as they are In
Oklahoma They seem to have more condolences
in the efficiency of the old parties. Now II this
system l have given is unsound or will not work,
let some say SO, and point It out And then
give us something better.
But it will not do to merely say we want an
irredeemable government money, for there is too
much difference of opinion as to what 1t takes TO
make that kind of money. But with the system
| have given we could regulate the circulation f.
just what is needed We would then have sound
money for one dollar would be as good as another
no matter what 1t is made Of and 1t would be
honest money and that is something that we have
not often had, for whenever the circulating medium
is being inflated and contracted, the money Is not
honest; it is a great deal worse when contracted
than when inflated. For In imitation all property
is increased in value and the debtor pays his debts
more easily, but the creditors property Is in
creased in value, and he does not feel the loss.
But then in a contraction, all property shrinkS IN
value. The debtor has to dispose of much more
stock and produce to satisfy the same amount OF
liability. Thus the burden comes on those who
are least able to bear it. In this way hundreds OF
thousands of people were driven to poverty, and
financial ruin in the contraction to bring the
specie resumption back in the seventies. We have
had a money panic and consequently contraction
of the circulating medium on an average OF once
every ten years ever since can remember
A. e. CAMPBELL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20
GOOD PROMOTION
WORK IN ORIENT

DR.. E. c. Waterhouse, who recently
returned from the Orient, where he
went TO study the rubber industry
states that the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee is doing good work all through
that region. He found the Promotion
literature handy in most of the cities
he visited, and had an especial oppor-
tunity to Judge of the value of the work
while in Singapore. While there he met
the only Tom Mckay, who is looked
upon as one of the most successful
tourist agents in the world. Mckay
was distributing Hawaiian literature,
and told DR.. Waterhouse that he want
ed more.
Mckay is doing Hawaii a whole
lot of good said DIR. Waterhouse yes
terday. He is a good friend of the
islands and talks them up whenever
he can
A young man, now visiting the is
lands, stopped off from one of the
steamers from China, merely because
he had come across so much of the
Hawaiian literature in the Far East
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20
Auction Sale
or
Lease.
On Saturday Sept. g, 1905,
AT Il O'CLOCK NOON,

At the salesroom of Jas F. Morgan,
S57 Kaahumanu street, Honolulu. there
will be sold the following leasehold:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20
Competent Help
For Busy People :!


OUR EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT is recognized
the the standard placing
Stenographers and Bookkeepers in good positions We
have placed eleven Stenographers good positions
last three months, whom graduates
Public Schools of Honolulu
The for selecting the Remington for instruction
IS alone because believe be the best
but because business houses Remngtons
ways used Remngtons and demand operators of the Re-
mington machine.
1t will you lots OF trouble you will let know
when you need good Stenographer Bookkeeper You
won't have waste time with ncompetents The
ing out is all done by All you have do tell
what needs the machine the character
work the hours and the pay offered and will send
operator suit We charge nothing for this service
either employer employee Stenographers and Bookkep
needing position requested fill Remington
Employment blank office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20
50 EIeg0li Residence ! Lois
ON PACIFlCsHEIG

These lots are all pleasantly situated,
command excellent views OF sea and
city, and are the most healthful resi-
dence portions of the city. as can be
attested TO by residents of the Heights
Each lot contains about 1-2 an acre,
and where the former price was SS00a.
we will sell TO members of this CLUB
for $500 each.
The climate of the Heights is sew
eral degrees cooler than that OF the
city proper, and the place has all the
advantages Of good water, electric
lights, and the telephone service.
wide. well kept road, of easy grade
gives ready access to each lot.
Now these are being sold simply to
let just about thirty people get homo
sites in the finest residence and view
section of the islands
Early applications are necessary, as
it will be a case of first come, first
served
We will take intending purchasers
over the property and give all infor-
nation desired.
Plan of the lots at my salesroom-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20
WHERE YOU
SEE THIN rs
A Place Where Every
Prospect Doesn't
Please.

Acting Governor Atkinson would be
the last one to claim for himself an
argus-eyed scope of vision. 1t there
fore in nowise detracts from his COM
prehenelve and beneficent policy OF
park extension in Honolulu to indicate
a spot that has apparently been over
looked-a most central spot and one
that cries loudly for improvement-in
his scheme as thus far developed.
DIR. w. D. Alexander has called the
attention OF an Advertiser man to the
piece of unfinished business which was
well begun when the road departments
stables were removed from the Waikiki
border of the Judiciary building
grounds. From the Office he occupies
in the Kapuaiwa building as surveyor
for Hawaii of the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey, DR.. Alexander has the
condition of things in that locality
daily brought under his eye
It is an unsightly condition, making
an eyesore of a place overseen from
the Capitol itself, as well as from the
Judiciary Kapuaiwa and Dispensary
buildings Not only that. but the
condition is within full view of the
cars upon the most travelled route of
the Rapid Transit system.
The removal of the stables, hideous
as they were but having, the excuse of
utility, exposed one of the siummiest
views in all Honolulu. They are back
door sluns at that. Dilapidated kitch-
ems, porches and outhouses are pro-
miscuously disposed at the rear of
rows of ramshackle tenements. The
yards are replete with rubbish, while
the garments of the tenantry flop in
the breeze from all sorts of suspen-
sorry attachments. Men, women and
children in fatigue raiment are nearly
always visible in the scene.
Probably the tenements are kept
barely on the safe side of condemna-
ton proceedings, yet it is suggested
that by means of quick-growing shrub
berry or trellised vines they might
cheaply be isolated from the Judiciary
building park. In any case, the ground
made vacant by the removal of the
stables is within the exclusive juris-
diction of the Government and ought
to be put in condition Of harmony with
the fairly well kept older. portion OF
the grounds. The Dispensary building
at the Queen street end of the, strip is
of Moorish, or old California mission,
type and quite presentable. Without
shutting it out from the King street
view. its approach from that side ought
to be cultivated in tropical aspect.
By improving all of it's own grounds
within the city, the Government would
be setting a good example to private
owners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20
NO NEED OF DOCTOR.

Pains in the stomach and attacks Of
collie come on suddenly and are So ex-
tremely painful that immediate relief
must be obtained. There is no neces-
sity of seding for a doctor in such
cases il bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is at
hand. No doctor can prescribe a bet
ter medicine. For sale. by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20
Bishop Estate
Lands on Molokai
as per following schedule, viz:

as per following schedule, viz:
A.-The Ahupuaa of Kamalo. R. P.
s143. Area 1921 acres.
B.-The Ahupuaa of Keawanui. r.
P. 1853. Area 1874 acres.
C.-The lands of Kaamola. 1, 2, 3, 4.
Grant S31. Area 25S acres.
D.-The Fish Ponds appertaining to
the above lands, and the Sea Fish
eries-until such time as they may be
taken by the Government.
Reserving all kuleanas and other
property rights not vested in the les
sors, and also reserving rights of way
for roads or trails, and such tracts of
the mountain land as may be desired
for Forest Reservation. Other terms as
usual in Bishop Estate leases.
Term of lease to be Fl years from Oct
1, 1905.
above all taxes or oIxer charges, and
payable semi-annually in advance, and
a sum equal to one-half years rental
to be paid on the day of sale.
Upset price. $3.50 per annum net.
NOTES.-The above tracts of land
include an area of 4643 acres, with
about 200 acres of arabic land along
the Government road; about $50 acres
Of good pasture land below the 500 feet
level, and the remainder mountain
pasture land.
There are seventeen buildings on the
land, including large managers resi-
dence, warehouses, office, shops, etc.
For further particulars apply to
JAS F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer,
or FRANK S. DODGE,
Supt Estate of B. P. Bishop, No. u
Merchant street.
7177-Aug. 9, 16. %. so, Sept. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20
THE MAIA.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Siberia, Aug. %.
Colonies-Per Aorangi, Aug. %.
Victoria-Per Manuka, August e.
YolSohama-Per Doric, Sept. 1.
Mails will depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per Alameda. August
80.
Colonies-Per Manuka, Aug. e.
victoria-Per Aorangi, August %.
Yokohama-Per Siberia. Aug. %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20
Here's a Club
You ShouIdJojn

1 am receiving applications for pur-
chase OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20
at Auction
IN : sturday, Augus., 26 1905

= n aturday, auguS'. 26 1905
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.
At my salesroom, s57 Kaahumanu
street,
VALUABLE PROPERTY on School
street. between Nuuanu street and the
School street Bridge
This is portion of the Waterhouse
property, having a large frontage on
the nauka side of School street and a
considerable depth, taking in large
portion of the Waterhouse homestead.
There are quite number of houses
on the property, bringing in quite a
revenue
Maps and all particulars at my office.
s57 Kaahumanu street
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20
COMMERCIAL.
CONTINUED from Page ~


though elsewhere situated TO 'he
Campbell
collecting to compel TO pay the
hame agtatng to nave
The Hawaiian Poultry o
citation poultry exhibition Hawaiian pneapPs are
lng$ to a Seattle
been the Ventura from the
the emma
Francisco the Senoa
for the the China and the U s. 1roquois for
Laysanls nc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20
At Auction
On Saturday, August &c, 1905
AT u O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, S57 Kaahumanu
street,
A valuable piece of property on Pau
ahi street, near Nuuanu street, and
opposite Loves Bakery.
This property has a frontage of "a
feet on Pauahi street and contains $3.50
square feet.
The property is between two large
store and rooming blocks, and can be
improved so as to derive very good
income.
For particulars apply at my office.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-20
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Fine Seaside Residence and
Building Sites For Sale.

I have five flne seaside lots at Kaa-
laval, eastward of Diamond Head. for
sale.
Lot No. has beach frontage of 12e
feet, and depth of 424 feet. running
to the road around Diamond Head
There is a large dwelling house with
lanais, bedrooms. kitchen, ETC., on the
place.
Four Of the lots have a frontage OF
over so feet on the beach. and a depth
Of about 500 feet to the Diamond Head
road. The lots are nicely grassed.
planted with large trees and have q
good force of water.
Good bathing and fishing in front OF
the lots.
These will be offered at an extremely
low price and on very easy terms OF
payment.
Map at my Office where all informa-
ton can be obtained.
Just go out there this Sunday, and
when you see my FOR SALE sign. you
will find some of the finest seaside lots
on this island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
Sac City News.
Special to Times. Republican.

Sac City, March 20.-Hon. Edward
Drewry, an old and prominent either
of this town, met with a severe acct
dent on Wednesday last. He was
coming down from the roof Of the
Masonic hall, which he had been ex-
aiming on account of its leaking. Ir
passing onto a ladder from the attic
to the floor. the ladder having beer
moved, slipped on the floor at the bot
tom and precipitated him to the floor
distance Of sixteen feet, causing a
fracture of the right ankle and a Sc
we're bruise of the right hip. His in
juries are not likely to prove fatal
but his recovery will be slow on ac-
count of his advanced years and the
severity of the injury.
The city election next Monday prom
Uses to be quiet affair. There are two
tickets in the field, the republican and
the peoples ticket, but the republican
candidate for mayor, Balm, refused the
nomination, leaving q clear field for
Hon. Phil Schaller, the present incum-
bent, and the candidate of the peoples
party. During the past year under his
supervision and the councils, the
grades Of the streets and sidewalks
have been established and much new
cement sidewalk has been built.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
EXTRA SESSIONS OCTOBER 1.
Senator Allison Writes a Letter r
sarding Rate Legislation.


Special to Times Republicans:
Ackley, March Ex-senator Allison is
authority for the statement that the
president Will call 1.-THE congress in
special session October |, which is
two months in advance of its regular
sitting, to consider the railroad rate
question.
This information has been conveyed
to George f. Atlhouse, editor of the
World, at Ackley. Hardin county, to-
gether with the reiteration by Senator
Allison of his views with respect to
railroad rate regulation. He stands for
empowering the commission TO adjust
rates, declaring that there are many
abuses which are subject to correction.
His letter to Mr.. Althouse contains
the following very significant state
ment:
81 believe that President Roosevelt is
right in asking increased power for
the interstate commerce commission.
II believe, in the line suggested by
him, it is safe to give them the rate
making power which. when made. will
be the rule until the courts have an OPP
portunity of reviewing their judgment,
as the president expected them to do.
and as they can do under our constitu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
,NvENTs VOTING MACHINE.
An Iowan, Now Living at Pierre, s. D.,
an Inventor.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. March 20.-Dr.
r. S. Thornley,. a young dentist OF
Pierre, whose home is at Perry, Iowa,
has Just patented Il voting machine.
which is provided with the best of
self-locking devices, and which. judg-
ing from frequent tests, 1t Is impossible
to SO manipulate it as to produce fraud
ulent votes.
With 1t Il straight ticket can be voted
by pushing one knob. and after that
Is done the whole machine is clamped
so that no other vote can be recorded
until Il lever in charge of the election
Judge is pulled. A split ticket may
be voted by spotting any particular cam
didate wanted, but as soon as this ls
done the whole row in which that par
ticular office is located on the machine,
ia locked. AS soon as the last vote Is
cast, the opening Of the outer ld
shows the total number Of votes cast
for each candidate.
The device is smaller than the aver
age voting machine offered on the
market and the inventor believes that
1t can be manufactured at figure
which will allow it to be placed on the
market at ~ price at which even the
smallest voting precinct can afford to
use it. The doctor is endeavoring to
interest enpital in the manufacture OF
his invention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
ton, without any Ii upon the sub

ton, without any IL = upon the sub
ject.
The railroads are of great service
to the country and have contributed
largely to the prosperity of the coun-
try, and, therefore. nothing should oc-
cur to cripple or impair their useful
ness but as they are public corpora
tons they should respect the rights of
the people as well and whatever abus-
es there are should be corrected, and
there are many.
'rhd senate committee on interstate
commerce has procured the authority
to sit during the vacation, and 1t IL
their purpose to make thorough and
full investigation of the whole subject
and be prepared to report on the first
of October, which ] believe Is the date
fixed by the president for an extra
session."
Mr.. Althouse is editor OF the Ackley
World and the letter is in response to
a letter written by him to Senator AL
lison asking that his name be with
drawn from telegram urging the sem
ator to refrain from supporting anti
railway legislation. The telegram was
signed by Mr.. Althouse under mis-
apprehension of Its contents and as
soon as he discovered its real meaning
he asked to have his name withdrawn,
at the same time urging the senator
to use his influence for correction OF
the evils now existing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
PEOPLE GIVEN A HEARING.
Complaints Against the Milwaukee to
be Investigated.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines March 20--The state
railroad commission has notified the
people of Cascade and other towns on
the narrow gauge line of the NTilwau-
kee railroad from Bellevue on the river
thirty miles west to Cascade that
hearing will be held soon with respect
to the complaints of the people along
this line as to the service it renders.
The interested people are preparing
to demand substantial changes in the
railroad. The councils of Bernard,
zwingle and Lamotte have taken ac-
ton In respect to the situation The
people are ready to demand the dis
placement of the narrow gauge with
standard gauge track. And they
have served notice on the railroad
commission that neither procrastina.
ton in doing something to improve the
situation nor temporary and incidental
improvements will be satisfactory.
Following is the bill OF particulars
offered by the people of Cascade:
THAT the contention for thorough
investigation and Interpretation of the
law governing what constitutes a mod.
ern railroad, properly managed and
conducted, will disclose sufficient proof
that the narrow gauge railroad is la
mentally inadequate for the service
demanded Of 1t.
THE company has shown no special
inclination to improve it's rolling stock
or manner of conducting the road.
It's capacity to handle the business
Of this community is crippled and ham
dicapped by the character of the
equipment, by failure to make timely
repairs for use during the season of
heavy shipments, by removal of tele-
graph instruments from intermediate
stations, and shutting off overtime of
agents, and closing depots at night
while the trains are in progress over
the line to the great injury, inconven-
fence and personal danger of the trav-
cling public"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
70 MEET AT BOONE.
Program For the Winter Meeting Of
the Upper Des Moines Association.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, March 20.-The program for
the Upper Des Moines Editorial As
sociation's winter meeting which is to
he held In this city March 80 and 81
has just been issued. 1t is as follows:
Thursday Afternoon, March 80.
Effect of the Biennial Election
Amendment on the Newspapers "A.
q. Funk, Spirit Lake: discussion. A. III.
Barnes, of Eagle Grove, j. l.. Powers,
of Carroll.
Women In Journalism"-Mrs Ade-
line Payne, of Nevada; discussion,
Mrs. L. G. Hardin, of Ames, Miss Bes-
sic Crazy of Boone.
.Fiction in the Country Paper"-E.
N. Bailey, Of Britt; discussion, George
Fitch, of Council Bluffs, Joe Trigg, of
Des Moines.
Recort of legislative committee =
T. w. Purcell Of Hampton. E. H. Eng
lish, of Mason City, b. Murphy, Of Vim
ton.
Thursday Evening-7:30.
Public meeting at the Columbian
Commercial Club rooms.
Address of welcome in behalf Of city
Mayor ]. j. SHELL in behalf Of news
paper men, j. M. Brainard.
Response. f.. Downing of Fort
Dodge, vice president Upper Des
Moines Editorial Association.
Address-Harvey Ingham, editor
Register-Leader.
Public reception.
Friday Morning, March 81.
8 o'clock.
Subscription Schemes as Paving
Propositions" Elmer E. Johnston. Of
Rockwell City. Discussion = w. T..
Branagan, of Emmettsburg, w. l..
Chandler of Fonda.
Making of an Advertiser" = ]. IL.
Boys of Boone. Discussion-George /.
Long of Manson, Will Muse of Mason
City.
The Professional Code Of Ethics
and Advertising"-S. G. Goldthwait of
Boone. Discussion-C. y. HELEN, of
Webster City, H. A. Cook of Fort
Dodge.
Nomination and election of officers.
Friday Afternoon.
1870 o'clock.
How Have Been Imposed Upon
Sam Stauffer, of Sac City. Discussion
Col. L. B. Raymond of Hampton, w.
P. Goldie of Cherokee
Newspaper Courtesi,s" Frank
GARRISON of Ids,. Grove. Discussions.
B. Hotchkiss of Lake City w. S.
Clark of Poca hontas.
1.-The Effect of Patent Insides on
Foreign Advertising"-W r. rchard
of t,,idden. Discussion-H. z Scott of
S:blcy. Edgar Williams of Ogden.
Friday Evening.
7:30 O'clock
Smoker for gentlemen at the resi-
dence Of the Hon. S. l.. Moo.e. Suit
eble entertainment will be provided for
the adde's at this time.
The officers of the association are: