davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-17
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW
OF HAWAII CONTAINS:

/. The first Constitution OF Kane
hamena Ill, 164O, including the pre-
yiously issued Bill of Rights.
2. The first laws of Hawaii. enacted
under Kamehameha III. (1833-1S42),
published together in 1912.
8. The law creating and principles
guiding the Land Commission.
L. The second Constitution of Ka-
mehareha III. 1852.
S. The Constitution Of Kamehameha
". 1854
6. The Constitution OF Kalakaua,
1887.
z. The Proclamation and orders Incl
dent to the establishment of the Privo-
sional Government, 1898.
8. The Constitution of the Republic
of Hawaii, 1894.
8. The treaty annexing Hawaii to
the United States, 1897.
TO- The Resolution of the Hawaiian
Senate ratifying the annexation treaty
1897
IL. The Joint Resolution OF Congress
annexing Hawaii. 1898.
r. The documents and procedure I'm.
cident TO the transfer of the sovereign
ty and possession of Hawaii to the
United States, 1898; and the executive
orders of President Mckinley, relating
to the government Of Hawaii, issued
during the transition period between
the date of annexation and the pas
sage of the Organic Act, 1898-1900.
49, The Act of Congress organizing
Hawaii into a Territory, 1900.
For sale BIZ
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO,
Ltd,
Price $500. postage prepaid.
Honolulu, T. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-17
SELF CURE NO FICTION!

MARVEL UPON MARVEL! NO SUFFERER
NEED NOW DESPAIR, but without running q
Doctors bill falling into the deep ditch OF
quackery, may safely, speedily, and economic
ally himself without the kuo Wedge Of a
second party. BY the introduction of the New
French Remedy, THERAPI0E, q complete
revolution has been wrought in this depart
ment OF medical science, whilst thousands have
been restored to health and happiness who for
years previously had been merely dragging out
a miserable existence.
THERAPION No. / in a remarkably short
time, often few days only, effects a cure,
superseding injections, the OF which does
rreparable harm by laying the fundation OF
structure and other serious diseases.
THERAPION No. 2, for impurity of this
blood scurvy, pimples, spots, blotches, pains
and swellings of the joints, govt rheumatism,
secondary symptoms, etc. This preparation
purffes the whole system through the blood,
and thoroughly eliminates all poisonous matter
rom the body.
THERAPION No. 8. for nervous exhaustion,
tressing consequences OF dissipation, worry.
Oyerwork, etc. II possesses surprising power
in restoring strength and vigour to the debia4-
tated
THERAPION
chasers should that tie word ''Theraplon"
appears on British Government Stamp Tin
g sold by the principal Chemists throughout tho
world. Price in England 20 and 4Id. PHr-
White letters Oh a red groundl affixed 10 every
package By VTder OF His MaJesty's Hon. Conn
missioHers, and without which it IL forgery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-17
BE QUICK.

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears,
win prevent the attack. 1t never fails,
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-17

Miyashita. japanese testifying to
an alleged assault upon him by a fell
low countryman, divulged the facts
that he had bargained to furnish
wife TO another. received 800 yen in
bonds as payment and failed TO de-
liver the goods His alleged assail-
ant was discharged, while he was held
for investigation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-17

VIM. H Abbey. who graduated from
Kamehameha school when Theo. Rich
ards was principal. is now chief yeo-
man on the L s. 8 Florida, a coast
defense vessel now at Savannah Jas.
Abbey. his brother and another ka-
mehameha boy viii graduate from the
University of Michigan next June.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-17

japanese passports have been dis
covered by the Eilo tax collector, which
restrict the holders privileges there
under to Hawaii only. They afford
proof that the Government Of Japan,
While favoring emigration Of its sub
jects TO these islands. discourages them
from going hence to the mainland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-17
EXECUTION SALE.

in the matter of Abigail X Parker,
J. o. Carter and Cecil Brown, Trustees
under the Will of James Campbell,
plaintiffs, VS. The Woods Institute OF
Physical Culture defendant. I will sell
the following articles, consisting Of
1 Wire Mat Koko Mat. 1 Cot. 2
Door Rugs, 6 Oak Chairs, l Oak Table,
Il Table Cover, Waste Basket, L
Flower Pot, 1 Canvas. Floor Cover, 10
pcs Koko Mating, L Large Palm,
Large Leather Ball Boiler and Pip
ing l Step Ladder and Bucket. 1 Re
Ginning Chair. Stone Water Filter.
Stools. Large Mirror. 1 Platform
Scales. ? Rubber Mats, Punching Bags,
Combs and Brushes. 1 Clock. Sweaters
and Shoes, Etc. Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-17
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
THIS DAY
At Auction
Saturday, Feb. IL. 1906,
II O'CLOCK NOON,

BY order of Sheriff A. NJ. Brown,
Esq, at the corner of Fort and Queen
streets on the upper floor of my pres
ent saleSroom.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-13
SOUTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY.
Work Incident to the Change from
College to University-Law De-
partment Completed by Elec-
ting MIR. J. P. Thomas, Jr.

Columbia, March S.-The board of
trustees Of the University Of South
Carolina, after a two days session.
adjourned this afternoon.
A great deal Of routine work was
transacted in connection with the
change from college to university
Merely the preliminary steps have
thus. far been taken, no radical
changes being initiated.
A number Of minor details were
agreed upon, among them being the
suggestion that hereafter the di-
plomas Of the University be in Eng
lish instead of in Latin, as they were
during the life Of the college. Yes
terday the board elected Jrof. Hem
don Moore to a professorship in the
law department.; Col. Joseph Daniel
Pope was, Of course, retained. Today
on the fifteenth ballot Mr.. John P.
Thomas, Jr., was elected to the new
position Of professor in the law de-
partment. This will give the law de-
partment a team Of three frst-class
professors, and will place the law de-
partment of the South Carolina uni
versity on a high plane.
The board had no formal applica-
tons for the new professorship in the
law department, but members Of the
board suggested various names and
voted for their preferences. Under
the rule of the board it requires ma
jority of all the members to result in
an election, and the board voted for
some of the strongest lawyers in the
state.
Mr. Thomas is recognized as a
strong and able lawyer and one who
is we'll adapted to the work he is to
undertake. He is to make his work at
the University Of South Carolina his
primary obligation; but is not expect
ed to lose all touch with his active
profession. Mr.. Thomas is the senior
member Of the firm of Thomas &
Thomas, and for many years was a
member of the firm Of Abney & Thom-
as. It is to Mr.. Thomas liking to en-
gage in university work, he having
reached that age and that fortune in
the worlds goods that he can under
take such pleasant work with energy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-13
THE HERALD AND NEWS.

and enthusiasm. MI. Thomas will be
actively connected with the law de-
partment at the next session.
There has been some discussion
about the order Of the board at it's
previous meeting prohibiting the stu
dents engaging in intercollegiate foot
ball. This morning committee Of
the Alumni association, consisting of
President Edwin G. Seibles, H. n.
Edmunds. Mayor T. Hasel Gibbes and
Christie Benet, appeared before the
board and argued strongly in favor of
foot ball. The spokesman presented
good arguments in favor Of foot ball
as a general proposition and Of its
value in the development Of the stu
dent spirit and the man. The board
appreciated the interest Of the COM
mittee and Of it's alumni, but declined
to reconsider it's action at this time
This leaves the ban on foot ball and
the board does not appear to be ready
to reopen the issue so soon after a
positive stand has been taken.
The members Of the board have re-
ceived number Of congratulations
because of the selection Of Superin-
tendent W. H. Hand as professor in
conection with the department Of ped
agogics. The board requested Presi-
dent Benjamin Sloan to attend the ex-
ercises incident to the installation Of
President Duncan, Of Houston, as
president of the University Of Texas.
President Duncan is an alumnus Of
the South Carolina college.
The board adopted resolution
with regard to completing the file Of
newspapers in the archives of the Uni
versity Of South Carolina, and to COM
plete the list of publications bearing
on South Carolina history. A special
committee, consisting Of Mr.. August
Kohn, on the part Of the board, and
Profs. Yates Snowden and E. L.
Green, was appointed. Persons hav-
ing newspaper files or books bearing
on the history Of this state are asked
to communicate with this committee
Governor Hayward, Superintendent
Martin and Messrs. Spencer, James @.
Davis, John J. Mcdahan, Robert P.
Hamer, Jr., ". T. C. Bates and
August Kohn attended the meetings
of the board. Three members Of the
board we're unable to be'present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-13
PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN.
Gen. Willie Jones Announces Dates
for Meeting Of Clubs.

The Columbia State says Gen. Willie
Jones, chairman of the state demo-
cratic executive committee, stated
yesterday that the campaign Incl
dent to the party primaries will soon
commence. He expects to call the ex-
ecutive committee together about the
4th Of April in order to take up any
matters which may require the atten-
ton Of the committee before the meet
ing Of the democratic clubs.
The meeting Of the clubs will be
held on the last Saturday in April,
the 28th, and the county conventions,
made up Of delegates selected at the
club meetings, will assemble on the
9TH Of May to elect delegates to the
state convention, county executive
committee and a member from each
county to the state democratic exec
tive committee. On account Of the
lack Of factionalism in the last few
years there has not been much inter-
est in organizing party machinery,
but it is probable that there will be
more care observed than usual in Sc
lecting officers of the party for the
next two years.
The state democratic convention
will be held on the 10th Of May, that
being the third Tuesday. It is not
known what matters will come before
the convention this year. After the
meeting Of the convention the new
state executive committee will make
arrangements for the state campaign
along lines decided upon in the con-
vention. The itinerary will be map
ped out by the executive committee.
The party constitution says that
there shall be one or more clubs in
each ward or township and that the
clubs shall meet on the fourth Satur-
day in April in state election years,
the county conventions the first Mon
day in May and the state convention
the third "Wednesday in May.
The qualifications for voting in the
state primaries are that the person
who desires to vote must have been a
resident Of the state IL months and
Of the county so days, who must
pledge himself to abide by the result
Of the primaries, and his name must
be on the club lists at least five days
before the first primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-13
A PIANO OR ORGAN FOR YOU.

To the head of every family who is
ambitious for the future and education
of his children, we have Special Pro-
position to make.
No Article in the home shows the
evidence of culture that does Piano or
Organ. No accomplishment gives as
much pleasure or is of as great value in
after life as the knowledge of music
and the ability to play we'll.
Our Small Payment Plan makes the
ownership of high grade Piano Or Or
gan easy.
Just a few dollars down and small
payment each month or quarterly or
semi annually and the instrument is
yours.
Write us to-day for Catalogues and
our Special Proposition of Easy Pay
ments. Address
Malone's Music House,
Columbia, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-13

The trolley car was crowded, a
number Of passengers finding preea-
rious foothold upon the running
board. It had proceeded quite dis
tance before the conductor could COM
plete his fare collecting round. Sud-
denly a woman caught hold Of his
arm and cried excited1y:
"Conductor, man has fallen off
the carl"
II know it ma 'am," was the cool
reply. Il hadn't got his fare. Some
folks will go to any length to beat the
company!"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-13

''The commissioner is hereby in
structed not to receive any goods
claimed to have been bought by our
predecessors in office, or any goods
now in transit, and that no goods
whatever shall be ordered except
goods purchased by the present board
of directors
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-13
Proved the Best r FertiIizer
BY a Record OF Twenty Years Success

banking
fertilizer we'll balanced in food
S the leading fertilizer of the South
The Republican journal., 1906-01-25
A New Maine Book.

sJacques Cartier and His Three Voy-
ages to the New World a new histori-
cal work, is by Portland author For
a number of years Hon. James P. Bax-
ter has been engaged upon an impor-
tant historical work which will be pub
lished in few days by Dodd, Mead &
Co., New York. This work is a trans
lation of the original French manu-
script in the Bibliotheque Rationale,
Paris, which, by the kind offices of the
American minister, Mr.. Baxter had
photographed for his use. This manu-
script, of which a facsimile appears in
the work, the author has not only trans
lated almost literally into English, but
has added to it translation made by
him of another manuscript in the same
library narrating Carriers great voyage
to the st. Lawrence and discovery OF
Canada, and also large number of
documents obtained from French and
Spanish sources which are now for the
first time made available to English
readers. An exhaustive Memoir ac-
companies the narratives, which are IL
Illustrated by hundreds of historical
notes, and also photography and num-
erous rare illustrations, which make
the volume, which is printed upon
deckle edged parchment paper, a most
sumptuous one The edition is strictly
limited and each volume numbered.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-25
Lobster Fishermen Organizing.

The lobster fishermen on the Maine
coast are organizing for self protection,
each week adding new unions, and at
this writing says the Rockland Star, it
is safe to say that three-fourths of all
the lobster fishermen on the coast of
Maine are union fishermen, and before
another year passes non-union lobster
fisherman will be as hard to find as an
honest Democrat who believes in free
trade. The object of the unions is not
to advance the price of Holsters so far
as to affect the price to consumers, but
to secure uniform and adequate price
from the dealers, who have in the past
paid the fishermen any old price, and
charged the consumers all they would
stand for and buy the fish.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-25
GA SToEIA.
ps.,s+ba Il The Kind You Have Always Bought
s s:': :; Il; & =, Z; I; Z; K:
1000, 900 CHICKENS.

Petaluma. Cal, with population OF
1000 people and 100000 chickens, has
been recognized at last by the national
government as great place. Experts
of the department of Agriculture have
cotton out report on this suburb OF
San Francisco, referring to 1t as the
gold mine of the chicken industry.
This city of White Leghorns has a
chicken hatchery, according to the de-
partment, that is whopper. 1t is
probably the largest in the world. In
the incubator house 10000 eggs are IN
all stages of incubation, for, it should
be understood, that the chicken men OF
Petaluma don't think of Matching
chickens by the hen. Not one one-hun-
dredth of per cent are brought up that
way. A ton of feed is used at each
feeding time in this hatchery and
electric cars are used. to carry feed,
wash water and the eggs from building
to building. About 3, 600 eggs are lad
daily. Water is furnished by system
of pipes, city fashion. The floors are all
of concrete and the whole institution
NAV be WhiteWashed in three hours by
the use of machinery.
The experts find that only White Leg
horns belong to the upper 400. Tins
upper class has shown special adapt
ability for the conditions obtaining IL
the locality and the Barred Plymouth
Rocks and the Brown Leghorns are
back numbers, not moving III the best
society,
The department finds that the sandy
loan about Petaluma is the proper
thing for the chicken industry, The eggs
90 to San Francisco to make up the
large government orders and for snip
ment to Alaska, Hawaii and the Philip
pineS
The Republican journal., 1906-01-25
Will Stick to Newspapers.

Under this caption we recently read
the following lines in one of our ex-
changes.
Coal and lumber merchants in
Plainfield, n. j., have agreed to shut
down on all advertising schemes that
practically amount to graft for organ
izationS or individuals.
thereafter they will discard all pro-
grams, circulars, cards and similar me-
diums, and will depend upon the news
papers alone to keep their business De,
probably be followed by many local
merchants in other lines"
Scarcely a week passes but what
some such action is taken in some city
or town by the merchants, and, just
now, proposition is being CONSIDERED
of forming county and State organiza-
lions with the view of eventually shut
ting down all advertising but newspa-
per advertising.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-25
MY YESTERDAYS.

Father of life; do not grieve
That Thou one day wilt bid me leave
The little treasure hoard | keep,
The broken toys DER which l weep.
At the persuasion of Thy call,
l shall forsake-forget them all,
Even as child that has outgrown
The mimic world he called his own.
And yet, my soul, in gratitude,
Recalls how marvellous and good
Have been these sacred, guarded years;
Their love and laughter, toll and tears.
No immortality of bliss
Can be more hallowed. SO for this
Dear AFTERNOON my spirit prays-
The memory of my yesterdays.
Those happy Yesterdays, that make
All living blessed for their sake
Childho0d's glad prophecy, the wide
Free vision youth once glOrified;
Friendship, communion, work and play,
The peace of every sheltered day;
Father, so sweet these memories be,
May not bear them hence with me?
Those solemn yesterdays, sore fraught
With anguish, but wherein are wrought
Such consolation for distress,
Such sOlace for my WEAKNESS,
That in heaven cannot forget
Dear Lord, Thou dOst remember yet
Loves tender word of comfort, when
Thy spirit shares the grief of men!
All, wilt Thou not, Thyself, unroll
Their meaning to my eager soul?
The ba4ied wish, the answered prayer,
The sin escaped, all unaware,
The sacrifice that was my gain,
The secret of thy will made plain,
That l, with more than seraph praise,
May bless Thee for my yesterdays!
Ellen Hamlin Butler, in HallOWell Regis
ter,
The Republican journal., 1906-01-25
The Inspection of Fertilizers.

The Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station is now sending out the second
of the bulletins on the Inspection of
Fertilizers for 1905. The bulletin is
sued in March contained the analyses
of the samples received from the manu-
facturers. The present bulletin con-
tains the analyses of the samples col
lected in the open market by the in
spector.
This Bulletin (12O) will be sent free to
all residents of Maine who apply to the
Agricultural Experiment Station, Orc
no, Me. In writing please mention
this paper.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-25
TRIBUTE TO A MAINE MAN.
Hartford Paper Praises Rev. DIR. Parker
Native OF Castine, Graduate of BOwdoin.

Hartford Paper Praises Rev. DIR. Parker
Native OF Castine, Graduate of Bowdoin.
The Hartford, Conn, Courant in its
editorial columns of Jan. 11tn, has the
following splendid tribute to Rev. Ed
win Pond Parker, d. D., of that city.
DIR. Parker is native of Castine, Me-,
and graduated from Bowdoin in the
class of 1856.
1860, Rev. Edwin Pond Parker was
settled as pastor over the Second or
South Congregational church of this
city. Study and the experience brought
BY the years have enriched his mind,
deepened his sympathies, and widened
his views; but otherwise than in these
sweet and wholesome ways, time has
hardly touched him, and he is today in
all but the matter of dates still young
with the same keen interests, the same
great heart, the same vigorous intellect,
and the same splendid courage and in
dependence that have been a part of the
man ever since he began his immeas-
urably useful work in this community.
"Dr. Parker is known all over the
country as one of the broad, brave
thinkers and leading representatives OF
the Conversational churches, man of
choice literary gifts and eloquence of
high order. OF course, we at home
know him in that way, too, and are
proud of him and the position he has
won. But here in Hartford he occupies
fully as large a place out of the pulpit
as in it. Two generations have grown
I'D here who would not know their
Hartford unless he was part of 1T. He
is one of the blessings of life that we
take for granted and yet could not get
along without. His presence, his SYM
patty. his example his influence are
shaping factors in the life of this COM
munlty, and Hartford is a different and
far better city than it would have been
if he had not come here and been for
forty-six years a living force for good
every day in the year
There is simply no measuring our
debt to DR.. Parker, either as individuals
or as a community, and there is no
thought of trying to pay it and square
accounts. 1t is not an affair OF the
balance sheet. The only return is the
trust placed in him, the leadership so
cheerfully accorded to him, and most
of all the love for him which warns SO
many hearts in this city. We have no
idea that he realizes The unique posi-
ton he holds here, and we know it may
Jar his modest sensibiities to have such
public reference made to it. But this
anniversary justifes the reference, and
is the more welcome for that very rea-
son. May many another January II
find nothing changed as between DR..
Parker and Hartford, save as each new
year shall have deepened the old atfec-
ton
The Republican journal., 1906-01-25
Great Sailing Round Cape Horn.

Memories of the old sailing ship days
and of the record passages OF the IA
nous China tea clippers are wildly re-
called by the seven remarkable pas
sages which have been made during
the last twenty-one months by the
German steel five-masted ship Preus-
sen. This vessel, with a gross tonnage
of more than 5000 tons, is the largest
wind TANNER" afoat and she can
carry 5000 tons of nitrate. She is
regularly engaged in trading between
Hamburg and nitrate ports on the west
coast of South America, and since
March, 1904, has made three complete
voyages, out and home, and one out
ward passage to 1quique.
The Preussen has thus rounded Cape
Horn-''The Corner" as sailormen call
it-no fewer than seven times within
twenty-one months, marvellous sail
ing record. That the Germans have
not lost all faith in masts and canvas IS
evidenced by the fact that at the pres
ent time there is building at Bremen
haven a fve-masted steel bark which
will be even larger than the Preussen.
This new bark will, however, be fitted
with triple-eXpansiOn engines of 200
horse power, which will enable her to
steam seven or eight knots an hour in
calm weatEer.-London Daily Graphic.