davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30
. a. E .
RAILWAY g. LAND CO.
TIME TABLE
October 6, 1904.


OUTWARD.
Tor Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-.9:15 a. m. sS.20 p. m.
Tor Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-f7:30 a. m, 1918 a. m,
s11:05 a. m, *2:15 p. M, 1920 p. m,
sk:I6 .. m, 1890 p. m. t11:15 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
aIua and Waianae-'s:36 a. m, '5:31
.. M.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. m, 1886 a m,
s10:sS a. m. s1:4o p. m, 1881 D. m,
sg:n p. m, '7:30 p. m.
Daily.
Sunday Excepted
Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa, Limited, a two-hour
krAin, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,
at s:22 g. N. Returning arrives in Ho-
Aolulu. at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops
snly 1T Pearl City and Waianae.
q. p. DENISON, r. C. SMITH,
bupt. @. P. q Z. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30
Houses TO Let

Kalihi, Bedrooms $500
Middle and Rose Sts., 2 Bedr ms 8.25
Wilder Ave-, 3 Bedrooms. ...... 5000
Puunui Ave, 8 Bedrooms. go. 1900
School St., 5 Bedrooms. ........ $500
Vineyard ST., 2 Bedrooms. -. 1900
Christley Lane, Bedrooms. -. 1900
Emma ST., 2 Bedrooms. ..... 21.00
Vineyard, 2 Bedrooms . 1900
Emma ST., Bedrooms. ....... $500
Becl1ley Ave, 2 Bedrooms. $50. 1900
King ST., Bedrooms. .... 27.5O
Beckley Ave, 2 Bedrooms 1900
Einau St, 3 Bedrooms .. $3.50
Beretania St, Bedrooms go. $500
Prospect St, 2 Bedrooms. 49,. $500
Ka1ia St, Bedrooms. ..... 100
Young st., 2 Bedrooms. ........ $500
King St., Bedrooms. . 5000
2 Desirable Furnished Houses S25 & SIS
2 Stores, Beretania and Emma Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30
BORN.

BIGELOW-In this city, October %
1905, to the wife of Geo. L. Bigelow
a daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30
WANTED.--A Crowd
of People

To come and dictate terms for rent
Ing the BEST FURNISHED ROOMS
in town for the money. unless our
terms are acceptable, 10 wit: SO, 80
and SIP per month. 1t is cut OF so
per cent from our previous charges,
but we look for business and are in
for competition. Remember, YOU
CANNOT GET BETTER ACCOMMO-
DATIONS for the same amount OF
money.
MANAGER NEW ERA HOTEL
714s Fort St.. above vfnevarA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30
RoIGRIcK DHU CHARTERED.

The American bark Roderick Dhu,
which has been in the San Francisco
Hilo trade for long time, has been
chartered to carry wheat from either
Portland Or Tacoma to San Francisco.
The bark will be lowed back and forth
and will receive 81 a ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per stmr w. G. Hall, October %,
from Kauai ports.--J. F. c. Abel, Mr.. De
Lacey, c. F. Herrick, 6. T. KluegeI, c.
w. Spitz, H. Kodama, c. ebay Chin
and ga 6apIx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30
WATCH LOST.
7. w. A. REDHOUSE

CHRONOMETER, MATCHMAKER
AND ADJUSTER OF NAUTICAL
IN T r u ME- NTS.
make a speciality sof repairing fine
watches and watches for railroad use.
Merchant ST., Half Block from Post
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30
Classified Advertisements,
WANTED.

WANTED.
BY A LOCAL wholesale house, a young
man as salesman. Address X. Y,
P. o. Box GIG, Honolulu 148
a GOOD milliner. Apply at Adver-
tiser office. 7246
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30
NEBRASKAN IS FULL.

The growth of the trade between Ia
coma and the Hawaiian Islands, says
the Tacoma Ledger, is indicated by the
fact that the space on the steamer
Nebraskan was over-engaged before the
steamer arrived at Tacoma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30
KAUAI SHIPPING.

Purser Mcnamara of the steamer
w c.. Hall reports the Mikahala at
Waimea: bktn. w. 3. Flint at Maka-
will; st. Francis and Puako at Eleele.
Fine weather on Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30
MUSICIANS.

MRS. HERBERT 8. EwING.-Teach-
er Of piano. 444 Beretania street,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30
METEOROLOGICAL, RECORD.

Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, u. S. Weather Bureau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30

(Army and Navy.)
q. s. S. IreQuois. NihIack, from Mid
way cruise, Sept. 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30

]. II. FISHER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
MAYNARD SENATOR'S.

member of the Wyoming Legisla- ture has introduced resolutions con- taining charges against United States Senator Warren and demanding an in- vestigation by the Legislature and the United States Senate. The charges are as follows:
 That Charles M. Smith, brother-in- law of Senator Warren, was kept on the Senate pay roll at Washington as clerk of the Committee on Claims, of which Senator Warren is Chairman, fact he never served in such capacity in Washington, it is charged, but stayed in Cheyenne all the time, turn ing his salary over to Senator War rem.
 That Hiram Sapp similarly collected $1,440 from the Government as assistant clerk and turned the money over to the Senator. the while remaining in Cheyenne.
 That Francis E. Warren, son and namesake of the Senator, is drawing pay as an assistant clerk of the Com absent from Washington and a student at Harvard University.
 That Senator Warren leased a build ing to the government to be used as postoffice, while a United States Sena- tor.
 That Senator Warren has, in viola ton of Federal statutes. fenced in vast area of government land.
 That Senator Warren used his in- fiuence to secure from the Federal Government a contract for lighting Fort D. A. Russell, at Cheyenne for the Cheyenne Light, Fuel and Power Company, of which he was incorporator and Is a principal stockholder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
Two sturdr ola Friend. i.

WaSnlnBton POSI-.
 The Hon. Edmund Winston Pettus, junior Senator from Alabama, is unde- niably full of years; so is tfN act of Congress providing for the free distri- button of seeds. But. while. they have ripened and mellowed with the passage Of time, they possess in common a sprightliness and vigor that breathes of perpetual youth Both give robust promise of waxing greater as the ses- sions come and go. Both are bigger than they were last year.
 The garden seed law has unquestion- ably befriended the Southern men in Congress. whose opportunities for dis tributing the largess of paternal government are restricted, at best. It was happy conjunction in the Senate the other day, therefore when Senator Pettus found the pportunlty to come to the rescue of his sturdy old friend. Assaults Ass ni were being made upon the cynScal cities has blunted their sym pathy with the farmer and the dweller in cottage and cabin. MT. Pettus, drop ping his years like a cloak, thus held up the picture of their forgotten youth to his sophisticated colleagues:
 MT. President. just think of it for q moment. What is the purpose of and flowers. too? Do you all forget your country raising? Do you sup pose farmer ought not to have flow CTS in |, his yard? You forget your T Ing. We young men remember the flowers that we saw. Do you remem- Der the box that stood on the cabin front porch? Do you not remember the violets that grew in that box? Sem ators. do not forget what you once knew. Do not forget when you were better, if not wiser, than you are now. l say 1t is the most valuable appropria- tion that you can find on the statute books"
 Blessed are the young in heart, for their words are sweeter than wisdom. If the garden seed appropriation had been in real danger this glimpse of nature and the scent of violets waited across dusty years would have saved 1t. But the assault upon it was not. of course, with deadly intent, and 1t is difficult to assume that the item will not be included, and handsomely aug mented, in the agricultural appropria- ton bill.
 Hearty and sound to the core though he is. 1t Is not in the nature of things for this quaint old Senator to outlive the garden seed appropriation. It will flourish and bourgeon long after he lies sleeping in the fields of his youth. But 1t will go hard if some grateful constituent does not adorn his grave with the rosemary of remembrance- and with rare and valuable plants. bulbs and flowers, too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
RAINS EXCESSIVE.
Farm Work in Escambia County is In-
 terfered With.

Brewton, Feb. 12.-(SpeciaL)-The excessive rains of the past ten days are materially interfering with farm work. All the low ground is covered with wa tcv, and it will be some time before plA --ing can be done.
 A serious confagration was narrowly averted Friday night at Lovelace Lum- Der COmpany's mill. Fire was discov- cred in the planer department and an alarm turned in. and by prompt work the fire was extinguIshed before 1t gained any headway
 The "tacky party" given by Miss Mary Hunley Sowell and Miss Georgia Manning at the residence of Mir. T. $. Sowell. Thursday night, was largely attended by the young people of the town, and very enjoyable evening was spent.
 Reports from some sections of the county are to the effect that prepa- rations are being made to put in an- other large cotton crop the coming sea- son, while from other sections the acre. age will be reduced from what was put in last year.
 MT. J. B. Little, who has been with the Brewton Drug Company for some time, has accepted a position with a patent medicine concern and left for Greenville last night, where he will in IuIure reside.
 Mir. J. E. Timmons, former editor of The Lafayette Sun, spent several days in Brewton this week.
 MT. w. T. Lowery has sold out his farm and mercantile business at Fannie and contemplates removing to Califor- mia in the near future
 Sheriff James w. Raley made a busi- ness trip to Mississippi the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs Grossly of Banks. Ala. are in the city attending the bedside of their son. James M. Grossly, who Is quite sick with pneumonia.
 The County Commissioners will meet in regular session on Monday. the 18th.
 Mrs. J. T. Douglas is on a visit to her sister in LuVerne.
 The song service to have been given at the Baptist Church tonight has been indefinitely postponed. on account of number of the members of the choir being sick.
 Mir. William Owens one of the land- marks of Escambia County, died at his home near Wallace a few days since, and was buried in the Hanberry ceme- tery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
OF INTEREST TO PENSACOLA.
Senator Mallory Introduces Important
 RellnquiAhment BiIIs,

Washington, Feb. 12.-(SpeciaI)- Bills of interest to Pensacola have been introduced by Senator Mallory as be- low:
 To rellnquish the interest of the United States to land in Pensacola tl the Right Reverend Edwin P. Allen. Catholic Bishop of the Diocese of Mo bile, in trust for the Catholic congre- gation of Pensacola
 The property is described on the plat of the city IS lots 1 and 2, between the squares and the lot on the east side of the square of Ferdinand and the Sey- enth, known as the Catholic Church lot.
 Also to relinquish the interest of the United States in certain Pensacola land to Leslie E. Brooks.
 This property embraces lots in Pen sacola marked as reserved" fronting and bounded on the north by Garden Street. S6S feet. on the south by Spring Street; on the west by Florida Blanca Street PA feet, running back to lots 424 and 429; also lot marked reserved, fronting on Florida Blanca Street 29O feet, and 360 feet on Garden Street bounded north and east by lots 4sO to AS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
Bad Breath Gives ABad Character.
Brings Social Ostrncism and sV
 in the Keenest DeRre>

Popularity is hard to ..I..
 lose. To keep ones paramount in bushes ~ cess for even friends their aversion if your bre, fo
 Bad breath is the inevit resSI. of stomach trouble, indiges n and dyspepsia" says E. G. Fowler, the druggist. but it can easily be cured by the use of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets. Tn fact one tablet relieves the conditions. one box will cure the most objectionable case and make the breath sweet and pure. There is one case in point"
 Tt gives me great pleasure to testi- fy to the merits of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. I have suffered for years and years with Dyspepsia and stomach trouble I was bothered with sense of fullness after eating, headaches. dig ziness and general weakness, accom- panied by vile breath and gnawing pains in the region of the heart Af- ter taking one box of RexaH Dyspepsia Tablets l found great relief and am now fully cured I heartily recom- mend Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets to all who suffer with Dyspepsia.-Thomds Hardwood, S27 E. Second St., Dayton. O."
 Many of our townsmen may be suf- fering as was MT. Hardwood, if so. l will gladly give them my personal guarantee. that a twenty-five cent box of Rexsll Dyspepsia Tablets will re- lieve them or I will refund the money, -E. o. Fowler, Druggist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
THE CAMDEN sEEp IoKE.

Just now a number of more or less esteemed contemporaries are discuss ing the free garden seed question. It is noted that some of the Congressman and Senators look on the distribution of garden seeds by the government as farce or joke, but 1t must be admit ted that 1t is a rather expensive joke, as we find the statement made that 1t is costing at least s300,0oO annually.
 And coming down to hard facts, what sense is there in the business? If the government sent out none but rare and valuable seeds, not obtainable by the common people, the planting and cul- tivation of which might be productive of good results 1t would be different. In that way it might be found possible to acclimatize and domestioate rare plants which would prove of great value to the farmer and the gardener. There are many foreign plants which might be grown here with profit, and the sending out of such seeds would not only show what were desirable, but would also show what sections and soils were best adopted to any plant
 But nothing of the kind is done by our government. While some of the seeds sent out may be of rare and valuable varieties, most of them are of the commonest kind, which could be- bought for a trifie in any town or will lage. One recipient suggests that they make good chicken feed, and another reminds us that their dis tribution enables Congressman to get a pull on his rural constituents that he might not otherwise have. Possibly this last argument supplies one reason why Congressman refuse to cut out this feature of paternalism.
 After all, why should the government supply citizens with seed of any kind? Would it not be as fair and just to send them hoes and rakes, or supply them with fertilizers for their farms and gardens? It Is a species of pater- nalism that has ceased to be a virtue, if it was ever one, and the government might apply the money to much better purpose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
tn. window of the Confederate widows

the window of the Confederate widows room.
 The love story Is of the kind natural in Virginia and the Caroiinas-a broth hearts with the sister and brother Of another family. Elsie Stoneman began to win Ben Cameron by her mintstra- tions to him in Northern hospital; and Phil stoneman captivated Margaret wards her brother, his enemy, on the field of battle. Individual beauty of character can destroy a heritage of wrong and hatred.
 The story opens with the newsboy's cries of peace and victory after Appo- mattox. It affords a deIineation of Lin coln's humane administration up to his assassination, which Is almost wit messed by readers whom Dixon's power transports in imagination to Ford's Theatre on that night which threw a pail over our whole country.
 The ruthlessness of black rule. its hideousness and horror are as faith fully painted as the narrowing tragedy of the Cross of Ruben's deathless pic- ture or as those soul-moving scenes of Verischagin before which as they have been reproduced in half-tones in recent magazines the heart contracts at sight of men and horses writhing in death agonies and of war-mad soldiery strik- ing each other down.
 What Austrian would enjoy a true palnLlnB or the atrOCltleS SOmc OL HIS countrymen in past years practiced on Hungary-though now the two coun- tries are welded into one? Yet, uo Hungarian could fail to feel that the tests of his valor and endurance belong to a deathless record and are part of the heritage of his children's children. Yet, the Austrian who would guide the destinies of the united empire must honestly admit the horrors and their presence in the consciousness of all the people. The Austrian, the Russian and the Reconstructionists must remember that He who anjoins us to forgive our brother designates the time as when he repents." The recital of the match less heroism of the Klan which rose like magic and saved the imperilled South is marvellously simply, written as 1t is by one whose own soul meets without flinching the duty of the hour and occasion. The book closes with the announcement of Ben Cameron to his loyal yankee sweetheart that six States have won victory, while together they watch the signal lights of the Grand Dragons agleam on the noun tains, proclaiming. "Civilization has been saved, and the South redeemed from shame. K. H. M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1905.
AFTER THE FREE PASS HOLDERS.

District Attorney Jerome, of New York, Is hot foot after the free pass officials of that State. and the chances are that he will make it warm for them. The Constitution of New York has a provision making it misdemea- nor and involving forfeiture of odice for any person, either appointed or elected, to directly or indirectly ask, demand. accept, receive or consent to receive for his own use or benefit of another any free pass, free transporta- ton, franking privilege. or discrimina- tion in passenger, telegraph or tele- phone rates from any person or cor poration, or make use of the same him. self in conjunction with another"
 It would be difficult to frame a more comprehensive, iron-clad restriction than that, and if they have equally plain and unequivocal laws to enforce 1t we are uanble to see how an official can get around the penalty There can or should be no difficulty about get ting testimony, for the officer or agent of a corporation is not privileged against testifying against person &C., caused of vialating the law. He is freed from civil or criminal prosecution on account of such testimony, but can be forced to give evidence.
 Under such a constitutional provis- ion, and with laws to correspond, there ought not to be any doubt about con- victing violators, if Jerome is really in earnest. and Is determined to do his duty. He has already cited the of- hcials of the New York Central Rail- road to furnish him with a list of all public officials who have been furnished free transportation or other favors in violation of the Constitution, and when he gets such lists he proposes to get busy.
 It is not charged. of course, that every State onicial who accepts and uses a free pass Is corrupted thereby, but 1t cannot be denied that the sys- tenn Is wrong. When favors are ex- tended by a corporation the inference Is that 1t expects to get something for its courtesies. and it will hardly be de- nied that there are eases where of- ficials are corrupted by such means It Is undoubtedly better that public of- heers should not give any ground for even a suspicion of wrong motives, then the innocent will not suffer for the sins of others. But however that may be, there can be no excuse for allowing such constitutional provision as the one we have quoted to remain a dead letter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
The venom of The Buffalo News breaks forth in this paragraphs:

Jefferson Davis never got anywhere near what was coming to him at the hands of his captors It is needless to keep up the falsehood about the treatment accorded him in Fortress Monroe.
 We agree with The News. but from a different standpoint The effort of such papers to make out Miles a brave and chivalrous soldier, and Mfr. Davis a dangerous ruffian is entirely needless. As we get further from the war period we can better afford to forget the bit- terness and enmities following it, but the Southern people have no need to stultify themselves by villifying Mir Davis and glorifying those who mall treated him. The explanation of Gen. eraI Miles has not bettered his side of the case. and such friends of his as the Buffalo paper could help him more by saying nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

The most thoroughly fool proposition that we have heard from our Canadian neighbors is that a member of their Parliament will introduce a bill to keep United States money out of Cana da. It seems that Canadians who visited the Fair at St. Louis found dif- fleulty in passing Dominion money. and in some eases they could not pass 1t at all. Now they propose to retaliate by prohibiting the circulation of our money among them. We should be glad to know how they expect to en- force such law. and also who will be the greatest losers. We suspect that a law of that kind would be a thoroughly dead letter in practice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
Drink Too ExtrnynrnntIx.

Haverhin (Mass) Gazette.
 Rev. Charles Wagner has been talk ing a deal about the simple life. but Rev. Father Mclaughlin of Adams is advocating the simple burial. The great evil among his parishioners is not that they are living beyond their means, but that they are dying too eX- travagantly. Accordingly he has placed limit on floral offerings at funerals, on the number of hacks to be used. etc, so that a poor man can ac- tually afford to die without consigninE his friends and relatives to a bank ruptcy court. And the Adams situa- tion does not exist exclusively in that town, either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
The Alexander City Outlook has thi paragraph:

The Alexander City Outlook has this paragraph:
 Alexander City and it's territory needs direct railroad line from Mont gomery on the south and Atlanta on the north. Montgomery is cut off from this territory from lack of railroad facilities. although it Is thirty miles nearer than any other city. By rail 1t is over one hundred miles from here and freight must be hauled over two roads. but by direct route it Is only fifty miles. It Is time the business men of Montgomery and this city were putting their heads together to get such a short line built and then extend same to Atlanta.
 A glance at the map will show that The Outlook states fact which Is and should be of importance to Montgom- cry, as well as to the other town. To reach Alexander City by rail one must go either to Calera or Opelika and transfer to- another road. By the Calera route there is another change at Syllacauga. It is about like going by Chicago to get to Washing ton, and not only Alexander City, but Montgomery loses by 1t. The former gathers much trade from the surround ing country, and does a large mercan- tile business of which Montgomery should have the benefit, but which now goes elsewhere.
 But that is not all, or the main reason why the proposed railroad would be of great benefit to this city. for the line would traverse a region rich in timber, minerals and agricultural products, a region now practically destitute of transportation facilities. It would bring to Montgomery an immense amount of country traffic which is needed and would be beneficial. The line ought to be built, for 1t would be a good one for both cities and for all the intervening country.