davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
THE ANSWER OF THE
EXILES.

The Board of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association.
Beloved Brethren: Your kind
" greeting has been received by
US on the very eve of our de-
parture for your islands. We.
as our fathers before US. suffer-
ed much and wandered long.
and are living now on the hope
of finding there the Refuge of
Heaven. This greeting, as time
Continued on Page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
De WHITES POWER TREMBLES.

disruption Cabinet
in a few
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20

Continued on Page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
THEY FAVOR LOCK CANAL.

D. 19Presdent and
minority
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
WELCOME TO
MOLOKANS

< Honolulu, February 2, 1906
Z The Board of the Hawaiian
( Evangelical Association to the
( Members of the One Hundred
and Fifty Families of Our
!: Brethren in Jesus Christ
known Popularity as Molokans
{ Who Are About to Embark for
8 the Territory of Hawaii, Send
eth Greeting
Grace, Mercy and Peace be un-
to you from God our Father and
5 the Lord Jesus Christ.
: Our hearts have been deeply
. stirred, Brethren, as we have
read the account of the many
I prosecutions and banishmentS
which you and your fathers have
!. been called upon to suffer dur
ing the past one hundred years.
Your many tribulations have
taken us back in memory to the
times of our own natural and
spiritual forefathers who three
centuries ago We're forced to
leave their own native lands,
England and France, in order to
seek a country where they
might worship God according to
the dictates of their consciences !
and might found "a Church
without a Bishop and a State
without a King" Thus we
look upon you as brothers not !;
only. in the Lord but also in a
glorious history of suffering for
conscience sake.
Your coming to Hawaii is like J
no NJ Z
ers to America. Here, however, :
you will find no savage men, no :
wild beasts. no climate terrible =
with cold, no starvation as our ;
fathers did in bleak New Eng 2
land. Instead you are coming to ?
a land of Christians glad to well :
come you as Comrades of the :
Cross, to a genial climate and a 2
fertile soil where the rewards of 2
toll are many and the gifts OF ::
God abundant.
We. your spiritual brethren, ;;
welcome you to these blissful }:
islands. Here our fathers plant ::
ed the Cross of Christ more than ;;
eighty-fiVe years ago. Here the =
marvels of Pentecost We're re- 4
peated. Here religious liberty z
exists for all. Here education Z
is universal. Here the state is Z
the possession of the citizens and 4
the individual alone is king =
Here you may worship God as 4
your consciences dictate. We <
greet you as soon to be our fell x
low citizens in this free COM z
monwealth of equals. y
-iSI,
children of the great missionary
movement, as your brothers. We x
bid you welcome to our churches 4
and crave a like privilege OF <
meeting in your services with Z
you to praise our common Lord
and to worship the One Father <
of US all. VIII you not suffer
us, who bear the name of Evan q
gelical Christians, to be to you <
as fellow Molokans and will you
not be to US as Comrades in our z
own work for Christ? We wish Z
to know you and we desire that <
you know us in order that all Z
may stand together in the glori- x
Gus work of establishing the =
kingdom of God upon earth and z
in Transforming these islands Z
into a prophecy of heaven. x
Signed: P. c. Jones, S. Z. Bishop,
c.. p Castle. W. w. Hall, H x
F. K. Archer, T. Rich x
ards, W. D. Westervelt. F. w.
Damon. A. F. Cooke. W. D. Alex z
ander. E. 3. Turner. E. W. z
Thwing, J. A. Rath, A. V.
Soares, a. NJ. Merrill, 0. H. Gu <
lex. D. Scudder. z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
FROM
LOS ANGELES
Sails for Honolulu Wednes-
day From Port of Southern
California City.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

SAN PEDRO California February 2o-The Olympia
sails Wednesday Honolulu passengers freight
OF her trips dependent the business offered
to
indicate
thing kind the
a of the Of the Pacific
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
GERMANY WILL NOT
YIELD IN MOROCCO
of
the

1t
land reached
France looking If
possible beyond Morocco The
England,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20

to be of a
possibility
would be
to build
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT
DISSOLVED BY SOLDIERS
BUDAPEST February 2The fOrcby
dissolved ,4,r

This the parliamentary troubles that
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
MITCHELL NOT AMBITIOUS.

February
FRONT
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-06
ARRANGING FOR EASTER Their Pastor to be Back nt
 his post, Easter Sunday.

Rev. ]. D. C. Cobb. who has been unable to fill his regular pastoral en- gagsments with the Brinkiey Presby- tefian church for the past four months vill be here cn Sunlay, April 18th, Easter Sunday.
 The Cumberland Presbyterian $ are arranging for pretty Easter service in their Sunday School which during the past winter has enjoyed the most successful season ot it's existence.
 Pro-. Emil Bruck:nap and his full orchestra of violin, cornct, and. piano will te prssent to assist in making the morning exe-csoi most pleasant and altogether enjo, ablo.
 The services for Easter Sunday will be Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. Cobb at II A. N and 7:45 P. M. A cordia! invitation to sll.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-06
Cosby Column.

Two weeks from Tuesday night the newly elected city officials will be in- stalled. Referring to the ctthat he would go out of office in few gays City Marshal Gillispie said to the AR 'cus man yesterday:
 Your reference in last week $ issue to their being laxness in the enforce ment of the whiskey law infers that the blame for the non- enforcement is altogether on my shoulder. I'm will ing to stand my part. but want to say that if you, the Prosecuting At torney or any other citizen viii make the complaint I'll arrest any violstor any time. If you don't believe it, try me and see how quick III do it. l helped the Prosecuting Attorney in
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-06
Whole No. l53f.

crime, is also another fact.
 That there is no half way or neutral ground in this fight for cleaner and better Brinkley, and that ea-h and every loyal citizen owes it, not only to himself and his family. but to his neighbors and friends. 10 take stand for morality and cleanliness. in this Weeding out of the low, bad element which is getting its support and main- tainance from the saloon keepers and whiskey sellers, is fact. we all must acknowledge.
 Since these ARE THE FACTS, what say you about your part3 Are you doing your duty1 CT are you bsing counted on by the whiskey sel- Ter and saloonist as quiet easy going fellow friend and supporter who will not disturb them in their efforts to get money out of Brinkley. while debauch- ing our boys and men, bringing misery to our women and disgrace upon our city2 If you have made the mistake of trying to be popular and companion able with the saloon and whiskey sellsr. the chances are that you are going to ind it just bit difficult to stani out against their interests in the fight for morality and cleanliness. But there must be breaking away. and the sooner these enemies of good citizen ship, see you "lne up in the fight for a cleaner and better Brinkley the better 1t will be for you and for them. If there is any real manliness in the men they will. at least inwardly, ap- preciate your show of manhood.
 Now is the time, Brinkley needs MEN-ve have em too and 1t doesn't matter whether they arc Methodist. Baptist. Presbyterian. Catholic, Jcv, Gentle or Creek. every good citizen should rally together. regardless, of all other differences for cleaner and better Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-06

Feed wholesale an1 retal. 4 st or 'pfore 46 for price.
 BLACK GROCERY Co.
 Deputy Sheriff E. C. Brown was a business visitor to Clarendon We6- nes lay.
 -"WHITE Flo; ;E" flour will solve the problem of how to make the best biscuit, cake, etc. Hendrix Gro. G.
 Gus Simpson, an energetic, and prospering farmer of near Brinkley. was visitor to Clarendon Wednes- day.
 DON'T WORRY-'phone 76 and get load of wood for $lz5 that will make you smile.
 Thurman Fortner, who has been visitor in Memphis since his return from New Orleans, is again visiting his mother in this city.
 Dr. R. R. James, a prominen: citizen of Cotton Plant, was in Brink ley "Wednesday on his way to Hot Springs.
 Mrs. HenryL. Brickell was under the care of a physician the latter part of last week and the first of this week but she is convalescing.
 Miss Willie Dyer, of Clarendon, is in the city visiting Miss Lucille Sain, Miss Blanche McCreigtt and other friends.
 "A. M. Bohlinger, of Little Rock Is the new cashier at the Oil Mill in the place of Jas. l.. Woodfin, who has recently resigned. Mir. Bohlinger was formerly with the Arkansas Cotton OH Co. at Little Rock.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-06

$ Leona Baker, spent few
 zsnt last week.
 ssrs Tom and Will Manning,
 er were in Brirkley Monday.
 H Jackson, now our Mayor
 ,s business visitor to Howell y morning.
 erry Fortner, is now employed *,nan at w. D Wade's fruit Led. wholesale and retail. Ask Sne 46 for price. BLACK GROCERY Co. w. L. Freeman was rom Hunter Tuesday on a bus |isit. 'eed, wholesale and retail. Ask one 46 for price.
 BLACK GROCERY Co. assistant Post Master E. T.. eight was a visitor to Memphis y. Irs. w. G. McGlathery, left ay for a prolonged visit with es in Memphis. title Misses Duchess and Cupid of Cotton Plant, visited. their drs. John w. Pope Tuesday.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-06

Best on earth -"WIiIrE RosE flour. Hendrix Gro. Co.
 -J. w. B. Robinson, of Claren- don, was in Brinkley Tuesday.
 --Dr. w. F. Jeffett, a clever dentist of Clarendon, was the guest of friends in Brinkley Sunday.
 Feed, wholesale and retail. Ask or phone AS for price.
 BLACK GFpoEKY Co. -Dr. and Mrs. Wall, of Gill, Ark. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. D. Rodgers Sunday
 -Col. T. l.. Heffernan was over from Eden Monday to consult a Ihy- sician. He has not been in very good health for sometime.
 -Mr. Boyd, of Cotton Plant, was
 
 visitor in Brinkley Sunday a guest at the home of Mir. ard Mrs. R. c. L. Howard.
 Something that pleases the la dies-"WHITE ROSE flour Hen drix Gro. Go.
 "A. D. Lynch, the clever capable manager of the S. w. Tel. & Tel. Go. in this city. went to Roe Wednesday to look after some repair work on his Company's line at that point.
 nho.o 7c For a Big Load,
 P00ne G. good sclid wood Y Honest load for an honest Sl .25-you get your moneys worth-Fort Lum Der Go.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-06

the Colbert case I'm only g ing to be in office few days long-r, tut I'm going to do my duty up to the last hour and day"
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-06
Feed, wholesale and retail. Ask phone 46 for price.
 BLACK GROCERY Co.

Feed, wholesale and retail. ASK
 phone 46 for price.
 BLACK GROCERY Co.
 Andrew Jimmerson was up from eIena Sunday visiting his Brinkley ends, the guest of his brother, w.
 Jilnmerson.
 III. P. Pearson, the clsyer insur- Ice writer, is at home with his family lis w.ek after a trip to Lee and Phillips counties.
 w. l.. Freeman. prominent herchant of Hunter. was down shop ling with Brinkley merchants Tues lay. He was accompanied by his tile daughter, Stella. Carpenter w. D. Glover is just finishing pretty. cozy cottage on east Fine street which he will occupy as his home.
 R. E. Smith. the Marshal elect of Brinkley, has already been rendered 2 token of regard by some of his con- stinents. On election day he was pre- scented with an emblematic star bear Ing this inscription: ''From the judges of the third ward. /"
 At Little Rock you can stop at Gleason's Hotel. get room and take your meals where you please. They have real nice restaurant in connect ion and the bill of fare so arranged that you can get anything you want from a l0ct sandwich to a $l .Oo meal Better try Gleasons.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-06

That BrinkIey has suffered enough from the shame and disgrac. brought upon it by the deeds and crimes of poor drunken, depravcd men is fact upon which every good citizen Of Brinkley. is agreed. That these crimes and the very presence in Brink ley of this low and dangerous element is due to the whiskey sellers for whom thes. poor unfortunates are the slavish agents, is another indispu.able fact.
 That there MUST be aa end to the conditions and causes which are responsible for this. before our town can grow and prosper as fl should. is just as sure a fact
 That there must be general and united action of our people and draw ing of the lines betwe.n decent. good citizenship an slip shod indecency and
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-06
BRINKLEY RESIDENCE FOR
 SALE
 At . Bargain.

One new room house. 2 closets and pantry.
 Situated on 2 pretty corner lots. lOOxl5O fl. on corner N Main and Pine s. in splendid neighborhood. good wood and COW sheds A splen- did cistern.
 Win sell for Sl5oo.oO. It is the cheapest property in Brinkley. Come and sec it and let me prove tho truth of the above statement
 W. w. WILSON
 Mar. 2-C6
 -If it's fit to print. you'll find II m the ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-06
[HD PERSONAL NOTES.
s2OO Reward.

.,,a bv ms for the arrest and psia of any person stealing timber off UM ,nros, Lee and St. Francis
 M. GAVIN.
 Memphis, Tenn.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-06
PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS

The ued results the primary he'd Monroe Mar. 28 1906, appear teow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-13

pie would not hesitate to travel sew
eral miles to see game.
The northern and western parts of
the state have easy access to Grand
Forks and. with proper advertising of
the games in advance, there would be
a large out Of town attendance.
This plan would increase the gate
receipts and also bring crowd to
the city who would spend their money
with the business people.
There should be resolution by
every lover of baseball in this city to
Immediately form himself into COM
mittee of one to begin boosting for the
success of the league. Enthusiasm
counts for much when properly direct
ed. Those who haYe fought the pre-
liminary battles and assured the team
for this year deserve much at the
hands of the public Their work is
now before the people, and a little
energy expended by the friends of the
cause will make their labors bring
forth abundant fruit.
1t is due them that the baseball sea-
son make the greatest success in the
history of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-13
vaudeville,

Figaro" Juggler and Vase manipu-
~latof is to appear at the Metropolitan
on Wednesday April IS. The apparent
ly impossible is achieved by him and
he actually seems to inspire the
various articles he juggles, With hu-
man intelligence. Huntress the dancer
performs all the best Serpentine and
fire dances while balanced on a rolling
globe he also carries all the electrical
paraphenalia used in his act. The
prices of admission will be popular
ones and are as follows: Night, so
35 and rs cents, Boxes and Lodges
rs cents. Matinee rs, IS and children
under IL years of age 10 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-13
Optimism.

You may reap your harvest Of wheat
You na msy gather your cookie and
and cares
Laboring late and early: 4
The grain Of gold -
And the poprv bold
And the corn flower blue for adorning;
But the fullest ears of the seven fat
Will be cleaned by the cleaner next
morning.
You may may =, draw your nets. you may
Find silvery. fish in plenty;
You may angle for honor, hook titles
And of places and posts fill twenty;
The fish of weight
v swallow up your bait,
But the lustiest trout, there's no man
Will be caught by the fisher next morn
You may, think out, thoughts that are
witty and wise,
You , may think some deep, sore shall
You may store your brain with truth
You may let Your brain lie fallow.
Thought is good
Be 1t understood:
But TINS iact on your mind must be
That the latest thought that mankind
can be taught;
Will be thought by some thinker next
morning
You will cling to this world Of time,
and sense,
You may think of another rarely;
You may sight. ah, winter? And ask. ah.
And find life puzzling, fairly.
Yet life Is sweet
We still repeat.
On this dearsold earth we were born in.
Good bettered to best, hest changed
into blest,
When we wake to Gods cloudless next
morning.
-Blackwood's Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-13
DISAPPOINTED AND DIS.
GRUNTLED.

Bismarck Tribune: In a recent is
sue of the Herald at Grand Forks APP
pears a statement with respect to the
character of the newspapers that are
loyal to the state republican organi-
cation and to the representatives of
the state at Washington. The state
ment is characteristic of the Herald,
which in its blind egotism and narrow
vindictiveness, sees nothing good out
side of the Herald Office. 1t might be
we'll in passing. since the Herald has
charged the loyalty of these institu-
lions to the recognition of their edi-
tors or proprietors. to inquire whether
the fact that Editor Winship is and has
been disappointed candidate for Of
flee, Congressman Spalding is and has
been a disappointed candidate for Of
fee, and the several dozen other dis
gruntled republicans who follow the
Herald's lead and who are and have
been disappointed candidates for Office
whether these facts are not respon-
sible for the loud outcries against the
republican organization in the state
which has failed to see the merits in
these gentlemen that they so plainly
see themselves? The active campaign
against the republican organization in
the state on the part of the virtuous
gentlemen dates exactly from their
failure to receive the political honors
they have felt themselves to deserve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-13
=E. ]. LANDER s. CO.
Building Lots for Sale:

. - Il
ss Zoo. 10 so.n T S per .teess eSs
Location: paved street; sidewalk.
935O-325 down, balance SO per
month, for all Of block 48, at the end
Of North IT, Fourth street. An ideal
patch, etc. q \
9300-320 down, SO per month, for a
70 foot lot on North Fifth street.
Quite close in and in q good locality.
9550-For a 50. foot lot on North
cality. This is an exceedingly nice
ss5o-5o foot lot on North Seventh
street. Good location, close in. $25
II you want a good deal.
$125-For 80 foot lot on Jennie ave-
nue.. $40 down, IS per MONTH.
S100-For so foot lot on Jennie ave-
nue.. 90 down, IS per month. These
are nice lots, and are sure to en-
nance in value ~
sl5o-Eor q corner lot on Dell ave-
cent. We give a warranty deed and
furnish abstract of title with all lots
bought from, us. This is something
worth considering.
s125-For SO foot lot on Dell ave-
nue.. Close to school. Very nice
ssso-T s9s a 50 Is. foot corner i. 1et on
month.
s225-For> SO feet inside ground on
lone , avenue. Only couple of these
YOUR BysINEss-If it is for sale,
let US sell it for you. Write for full
particulars.
We have wood, coal and dray bust
ness for sale. S$75O-a bargain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-13

tickets, pay cash fares. At first these
cheques angered me. l did not like
them. But conductor, with good
natured smile, illustrated their use
with story.
"He said that on little railway in
the south they do not use excess
cheques. A friend of his, riding on
the railway without ticket, paid his
fare in cash-a matter Of four or FIVE
dollars.
1.-THE conductor took the money and
counted it, and then very carefully he
put part of it in his coat pocket and
the rest in the hip pocket of his panta-
looms.
Why said the passenger, do you
divide the money that wayr
"The conductor, with frown, re-
piled:
"'The company's got to get some
thing, amt it?'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-13
FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL Is. 1906

the career as an iron master that has
placed him in the front rank OF the
worlds richest men.
at that time iron ore was mined
and smelted in the most crude man.
ner, and the expense of the raw ma
terial was large item in the cost of
the finished product. He would remedy
this by going to the cause.
Entering the iron ore fields he be-
gan mining and smelling by improved
methods and few years after the
formation of his company-1S6S-h
procured the Bessemer process in this
country and at once revolutionized the
mandatory of steel.
From the mandatory of bridges he
iron trade, and in this way the COM
paratively small fortune derived from
oil lands has grown into the millions
which are now being distributed for
the erection of libraries and institu-
tions of learning.
For forty years his brain was never
idle nor his hands unoccupied. With
an acumen seldom equaled he saw the
opportunities and having seen them
no obstacle could thwart him in the
realization. He never sought the easy
road, we'll knowing that at the end
was only substance of the rainbow.
He knew that there were thousands
of his fellows looking for the easy
places in life where the seat was a
cushion and where the energy re-
quired the smoothing of the wrinkles
in kid gloves. He had more use for
the crow bar than the cane; for over
alls than broadcloth; for the clang of
machinery than the twang of the
guitar; for sweat cloths than scented
lace.
Yet withall he was intensely human.
and his energetic life did not shut out
from him its pleasures. He was a
deep student, and his appreciation of
both music and art are attested by
the donations of galleries and church
organs. AS he himself has expressed
it, he endorses all the utterances of
the organs though not always of the
preachers"
1t is from such men that the young
of today must draw their inspiration
for the battle of life. They must learn
that place in the world is no longer
inherited; that red blood is worth
more than blue: that brains coupled
with energy is more than ancestry
coupled with incidence.
Whether the giving of public librar-
les be from selfish motive or not, or
whether the giver is seeking to enroll
his name among the great of earth
by the monuments he is building, the
young man who stands before them
and reads in the cold granite the
character of the man whose name it
perpetuates will find a new inspiration
and will be better able to grid up his
loins for the fray, well knowing that
to him who has energy and intelli-
gence, if properly directed, can not
fail to reach the goal of his ambition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-13
Al G. Fields Mifstrels.

The clever black faced comedian,
Billy Clark, is a prominent figure in
the cast of the AL. G. Field Greater
Minstrels this season. He will ap-
pear on the end with new budget of
Jokes and gags and will do the mono
logue of the show. Mr.. Clark never
stoops to horse play, and there ia
never any Objectionable matter in his
comedy. Indeed. the keynote of the
Field show, refinement, is reflected in
his humor. His delicate humor APP
peals to the wohen of the audience.