davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
A FEW GOOD REASONS.

WELL | would just like for som,
one to give me a reason why they
are going to support Bob Taylor
for the Senate"
An old veteran standing by whC
bears the scars of that bloody con
flict of the sixties spoke up anc
said:
If for no other reason | would
support Bob Taylor for what be
has done. | love the old Demo
crat party and have, in feeble
way, been fighting her battles al
my life. | believe the hope of this
republic lies in the perpetuity OF
its principles and doctrines, and
stand ready to do honor to the
man; to help him reach the goal
of worthy and cherished ambi.
tion-who at beck and call of the
party in the grand old Volunteer
State, left a lucrative field of en-
deavor to act as standard bearer
for disrupted Democracy. With
Our Bob as leader the beacon
fires of Democracy were kindled
all over the State. Tennessee's
sturdy sons came trooping from
the cabins on the mountain side;
the miners of East Tennessee laid
aside their picks and shovels; the
workingmen from all over the
State came fiocking from factories
and shops; the farmers quit their
field of golden grain and snow
white cotton to join the advancing
hosts of a united Democracy, and
with Our Bob at the helm the
old De m 10 cratic ship, though
SCARED and weather beaten and
almost sunk by the waves of Re-
publicanism, was again safely
guided and anchored in the harbor
of Democratic prosperity. AS our
chief executive he met with some
by the exercise of his
pardoning power. Out of his
great love for humanity he only
exemplited the teaching Of the
lowly Nazarene by tempering Jus
tice with mercy. On visit to the
State prison after the massive iron
doors were swung open that shut
out the beauties of the world from
those within, he said: i saw chill
dren in their teens working side
by side with the most hardened
criminals, and / said hell was not
made for children, and | took them
out and placed them on the bosom
Of their weeping mothers
f" 'Inasmuch as We have done it
unto one Of the least of these my
brethren ye nave done it unto me-
'sHe has woven the tradition and
of our beloved South
land into song and story and kept
hem alive in the hearts of the
people. He has told our sons and
of the chivalry and
glorious manhood of the old South;
IF the nobility and devotion of
Southern womanhood; he has stood
IN the platform among those who
we're not friendly toward us and
amid ieers and Kisses boldly cham
oioned the cause of Dixie land; he
las ever been a friend of the Con
aederacy; it was largely through |
lis efforts and influence that the
Hermitage was pure based as
lome for the old soldier, where
heir wants might be ministered
INTO and their last days be days
# peace. Out of bis love for those
Who wore the gray and obedient
0 the promptings Of a generous
leart he has given liberty each
,ear, so that some unfortunate
,rother might be able to attend
'ur annual reunions and again en-
oy the privilege of mingling with
lis comrades of old, where he
night
Once again answer roll cali here be-
low
Gre his summons comes to answer on
eternity's shore. =
"He has erected monuments to
ur departed heroes who died for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
Tennessee State Board Of
Health
Public Health is Public Wealth

OFFICE OF LOUIS LERoY, BIS. MD.
State BacteroIogist.
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. Is, 1905.
ROYAL MILLING CO.,
Nashville, Tenn.
DEAR SIR: This is to certify that pur-
chased a sample of your self-rising flour
upon the open market and subjected it to
a careful examination and analysis. | am
pleased to state that found it to be ex-
actly as you represent it, viz: A pure
-four, containing only the necessary
amount of phosphate, soda and salt to in
sure proper lightness when baked. |
found Royal Flour to contain NO ALUM,
tartrates, or injurious substances which
form part of many Objectionable forms
of baking powder.
can unhesitatingIy approve of your
product as thoroughly wholesome and
pure food Respectfully yours,
LOUIS LEROY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30

Lookl Best Patent Flour
at SIS. 90, at mill. Strictly
guaranteed or money re-
funded. Dahnke-Walker
- Milling Co.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-11-28
Minor Gases DISPOSED Of in Court.

Rufus F. Billings, abandon
ment the off 3nse charged, it was
contepded by counsel for the de-
PENDANT, occurred, if at all in
Cabarrus county and the State
admits the plea. The defendant
was required to give a bond Of
5000 for his appearance at the
Cabarrus court.
Buster Hoskins, assault with
intent to rape. Defendant found
guilty of of simple assault.
Clarence Ke chic aud Lon Hart
sell, injury to personal property;
defendants pleads guilty and
Judgment is suspended on pay
ment Of costs,
Clarence K4tcbie, c C W; de-
PENDANT plead guilty and judg-
ment is suspended.
Sam Chapman, a d W; guilty.
Sentenced to sixty days on the
chain gang.
In every cline its colors are un-
furled
Its fame has spread from s e
to sea;
Be not surprised if in the other
world,
You hear Of Rocky Mountain
Tea.-T. W. Grimes Drug Co.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-11-28
Jsgk.nS Wedding.

Last Wednesday night, at the
home Of the brides brother, Robt.
G. Harris, Miss Matte G. Harris
and J. e. jenkins we're married,
Rev. M. M. Kinnar, pastor Ct
St. Johns Lutheran church, Off
ciating. A short reception sue
ceeded the ceremony, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins left for a
trip to jacksonville, Fla. The
young couple will make their
home in Greensboro.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-11-28
BiIiousness and Constipation.

For years I was troubled with
biliousness and constip alton,
which made life miserable for me.
My appetite tailed me. Host my
usual force and vitality. Pepsln
preparations and cathartics onlv
made matters worse. | do not
know where l should have been
today had 1 not tried Chamber
lain's Stomach and Live Tablets.
The tablets relieve the i'll feeling
at once. strengthen the digestive
functions, helping tie system to
do it's work naturally.-Mrs Rosa
Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These
tablets are for sale by James
Salisbury. and Spen-
Ger Pharmacy, Spencer, N. G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-17
DURAO's HARD WORK FOR
PORTUGUESE IMMIGRANTS

| The success Of Mr.. Stackable in Sc
| curing Portuguese in the Azores is
| most gratifying said a prominent
Portuguese yesterday but I am afraid
| the credit does not all belong 10 the
| immigration Board. You may remem-
| Der the time the Kohala plantation
secured laborers from the New Eng
land States about FIVE years ago. That
| mission was performed by a Portu-
guese. Joseph Durao. now in the en-
ploy Of the Board of Health.
AT that time he was in the service
of the Hawaiian Board as a sort OF
missionary. Kohala wanted laborers
and there were a number of Portuguese
in Massachusetts and other New Eng
land states who We're not particularly
satisfied with their lot Durao accepted
the mission and made two trips and
was successful both times. When the
Portuguese went to work their pay was
put up to twenty-four and twenty-nine
dollars a month. / do not remember
that Durao lost a single immigrant on
the way out on either trip. But his
connection with the plantations rather
CALLED some of the opponents to the
Industry and they mixed religion with
greed when they spoke of Durao so
that his sensitive nature forced him to
give up the religious side and seek
position in the Board of Health where
he has been ever since.
When the Board of Immigration
started Durao saw there was going to
be a labor shortage and knew the Por-
tuguese would be acceptable to the
planters. He began a correspondence
with some men in Portugal who were
connected directly with the matter of
emigrants. He learned through this
correspondence that an effort was being
made to send a lot of Portuguese to
Argentine but his presentation of the
Hawaiian conditions stirred the people
to action and Argentine was dropped.
When it was decided that Secretary
Atkinson should go to the Azores Durao
wrote to his correspondents and re-
quested them TO extend every courtesy
to the secretary at the same time they
were to keep an eye open for suitable
persons who would be likely to come
over The reply to that letter was
highly satisfactory. From Lisbon.
Funchal and Puenta Del Galda, in
Saint Miehaels, Durao learned that the
Portuguese would come out. AS early
as April last it was announced over
there in a Portuguese paper that there
was a steamer expected to take the
people who wanted to go to the Sand
witch Islands,
you will gather from this that when
Mr.. Stackable arrived in St. Michaels.
or wherever he stopped, that he found
his work all cut out for him and
everything is over but getting aboard.
He is now in London making a steamer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-17

difficulties between Governor Carter
and County Sheriff Brown may have
better results. Still the Governor has
no power to interfere with any action
of the County Sheriff but can only
bring the matter into the supervisors
i, meeting for an investigation.
Therefore If the supervisors acknowI-
edge that what Brown has done is
proper and lawful. then what will our
Consul do in this matter? If IL con-
cerned private person we might
laugh in case he lost, but IT can not be
so for Consul. For the honor OF hts
country he must take it up on appeal
to the international conference.
Now Mr.. Matsubara, have you the
determination to do so, If necessary,
and legal knowledge enough to win the
case in the International Conference.
and be able to receive an indemnity
This is what we want to know from
our Acting Consul.
We understand that Mr.. Matsubar8
held back i'm Douse's case and let IL
pass in silence. Though we do not
know whether he was sober when he
took up this little matter like false
imprisonment case or not, yet it has
been presented to the Governor as his
official letter under the good name of
His Imperial Japanese Majesty's Con-
sulate, he must accomplish his first in
tention to show them the dignity of
our country. This is why we want TO
know what his intentions are and at
the same time wish him to do his best,
for the honor and dignity OF his below
ed country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-17
NOT BIG GUNS.
Continued from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page ID
mination and compilation? The secret
of diplomacy is not to write official let
tiers regardlessly, but is to associate
with foreigners in friendly manner
and make them admire him, and then,
whenever anything happened should
not provoke them, in the matter, but
try best to settle it while he is smiling,
by talk The foreigners are also HUI
man beings, they are nothing but ami
mails with passions the same as we
have. So when we come to a misunder-
standing we talk the matter face to
face until we come to a good and sat
isfactory understanding.
But if he begins the conference in
such a manner, both sides of the case
will not be known, and the result Will
only cause difficulties, and he may
throw himself into similar trouble as
Mr.. Mkt Saito did once in his protest
against the Board of Medical Examin-
ers. When the Board of Medical Ex-
aminers made such a law as TO examin-
ing physicians in the English language
onIv Consul Saito, instead of calling on
the commissioners to talk over the mat
ter in diplomatic way. sent an official
protest to the Governor in order to
suppress these commissioners by trying
to obtain an action from the Governor
ON the matter. It failed and only made
the commissioners mad and Mr.. Salto s
protest was buried in the hands of Gov
arnor Carter and we heard nothing
more about it.
This case now is q different one and
the Consul taking advantage OF the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-17
oRPHANAGE PRODUCTS.

In addition to the Coffee Sales" and
Incidental Sales in the general re
ceipts, the following has been produced
and nearly all OF it was consumed at
the Orphanage.
Dairy-MiIk, 1921 quarts; butter,
III pounds; eggs. 610 dozen
Garden-Beets, 100 pounds; cabbage,
1915 pounds; carrots, 220S pounds; corn,
600 pounds; cucumbers, 20 pounds; egg
plant, 352 pounds: lettuce, AS pounds;
onions $50 pounds; potatoes Sweet,
1868 pounds; potatoes Urish), 755
pounds: pumpkins 143 pounds; radish-
es, 1915 dozen; string beans, 295S
poun1s; squash. so pounds; taro, 120
pounds: tomatoes, 3S7 pounds; turnips,
465 pounds.
Fruits-Through failure to keen ac-
curate records, no statement can be
made of fruits gathered There are on
the Orphanage grounds a large num-
Der of banana plants, papaia trees, and
pineapple plants, which have borne
very we'll. There were gathered out
side the Orphanage grounds enough
mangoes and guavas TO make of each
about 1900 quarts of jam; also several
grain sacks of oranges and lemons
There have also been gathered good
quantity OF bread fruit
No account has been kept of the
amount OF money produced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-17
ALAMEDA DAY
CONCERT AND DANCE

Better music than that which will be
concert and dance at the Royal
Hawaiian hotel this evening. could not
be secured. as the program below will
indicate The series of concerts. dur
ing dinner and dances afterward, has
grown steadily in popularity and that
of tonight promises to be the equal of
any of its predecessors. The name of
Mime. Alapai does not appear on the
program as that distinguished vocal
list is now taking a well-earned voca-
ton after her concert tour on the is
land of Kauai. Mems voices alone will
be heard but the program shows such
a wide range OF selections that not
one moment will be dull.
The program is as follows:
March-"Fish Market" .......... Nape
Selection-''Sw Lei Mamo". .Kuelo
Selection-zKaua i ka Huahuai" .....
49,. .Leleiohoku
Solo-'Pua Carnation' .........Kulolia
t>nts. 4\umukahi
Spanish STANDARDIZATION Snyder
SeIecuon-''Aia ka Hukihuk Mai
........-......... 49,. Hiram
Bass Solo-"Kihene' ........ Kealakai
Selection-"Old Plantation .....Nape
Characteristic March and Two-step
-"Razzazza Mazzazza'' lnew) Tyron
0uartet-"Adam's Sons ...... ...
Tenor Solo--..Ua Like no a Like.
....-... 1890. 1890 Everett
VIM Kahaawinui.
Selection-"Honolulu Hula Hula
High" .Aea
Selection-"Maid of Honolulu. .Kalani
Finale-'Ua Lanakila Kawaihau''
.-....-.. ...--.-- ..-.... keaiaka1
''Aloha Oe'' ...... ................Lil iu
Hawaii Ponof' ..... .......... Berger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-17
ADAMS cor
RIGHT OUT
Governor Considering
Man for His
Place.

The Advertisers call on the Adams
few hours after this paper came out
yesterday morning. And the trouble is
now over his successor who must be
appointed by the Governor. Among the
men interested there is a strong de-
sire TO have. Sam. Dwight, or some
other good man from the Fifth, get
the place. 1t was said yesterday aft
ernoon that the Governor leans to-
ward Walter Dillingham; of the Fourth,
for the place but not so hard that he
may not bend backward and sign the
commission of Dwight.
Senator John Lane, the acknowl-
edged leader of the Fifth, was quite
outspoken on the matter yesterday
after Adams resignation was received.
Adams was from the Fifth" he re-
marked. land we should have his sue
cessor from the same district. Why
should he be from the Fourth when
that district is already represented? l
do not believe the Fourth wants the
place nor do 1 believe that the Gov
ernor. no matter how highly he may
regard Mr.. Dillingham;, will name him
on this occasion. The Fifth is entitled
to more than some people are willing
to grant and in the selection of candi-
dates for the Senate this year it must
not be forgotten that it is our turn
to have the full representation; we
want two and the Fourth is to have
one. I think too. that we are entitled
to the deputy sheriff. The sheriff will
be Brown from the Fourth and we will
name the man from the Fifth for his
Deputy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-17

charter and the people should be here
WITHIN few months There viii beEno
way or finding out how many will come
until they get aboard the steamer. II
the plantations will use care in the
treatment of these immigrants there
VIII De no trouble met in securing all
that IS needed in the future. If the
people have grievance and write back
to their friends 1t will put stop TO
more coming"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-17

There has been a hitch in concluding
the purchase of the Hebron Drug Co.
bv Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. r. w.
saingIe OF the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co. Ltd. was in charge of the deal
but left for the mainland in the ko-
rea before the papers were signed. 1t
is believed that Mr. Hebron has been
urged by friends not to sell out if there
was vet time to retrace his steps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-17
$6,913.5S

Because of four cases of serious i'll
ness in the Orphanage, Miss Beard
was not able to leave the institution
before the close of the fiscal year, and
do her usual soliciting, by which she
would have been able to close the
year out of debt. But the time has
now come when it is necessary to pro-
vide for this Indebtedness and also
for running expenses for the new year.
This report is submitted to you with
the request that you assist in this pro-
vision, and show it to others who may
be likely to join with you in the good
work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-17
TOtal

In addition to the above, Messrs. g.
" and A. s. Wilcox have given $500
for a new school building. which is in
process OF erection, and will be ready
for use al the opening of the new
.5choo. year N August.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-17
Mammoth Sale
Furniture!

SATURDAY, AUG. Is, 1905,
At m1 salesrooms, corner Fort and
Queen streets,
AT 1890 A NJ,
I will sell:
Many Iron Bedsteads, brass mount
ing and plain;
Many Oak Tables. Is. 20 and "a inch;
Many Dining Extension Tables,
cheap. medium and high grade;
Many Dining Chairs,
Many Baby High Chairs,
Many Children's Rockers,
Many kindergarten Chairs,
Many Wood-seated Kitchen Chairs,
Many Office Stools. IS. "a and SO inch;
Many Revolving Office Stools,
Many Douglass Office Chairs,
Many Oak Taberettes,
Many Nurse Arm Rockers,
Many Wire Mattresses,
Many Wooden Bedsteads, double and
single:
Many Washstands,
Many Bureaus,
Many Writing Desks,
Many Veranda Rockers,
Many Parlor Tables.
Many Cornice Poles,
Etc, etc, etc.
ALL NEW !
WILL z. FISHER.
AUCTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-17
S. S. ALAMEDA, AUG. %.

takes the next shipment Of Tropfc
Fruit Co.'s selected pineapples to the
Coast. fruits to the crate. Office
with Wells-Fargo. King street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16

That a railroad will be built from
Ell Paso to San Diego is now an as
sured fact but not by the Rock Island
and Frisco systems as has been spec
ulated upon for the past four or five
years.
The Goulds will do it.
Railroad men who are closely in
touch with building of any new lines
say that they have positive evidence
of the fact that the Goulds will soon
make a survey with the intention OF
commencing construction as soon as
the Western Pacific is well under way
That a large number of Rock Island
officials have been in Los Angeles dur
ing the past few months has no signif-
icance whatever in regard to San
Diego line. All have openly denied
that they have any such Intentions
Every winter 1t is the custom of these
officials to spend a few days in Cali
fornia.
The Rock Island is one of the largest
systems in the country and 1t is known
that it has many Improvements to
make which will take all of the capital
that the road Is easily able to furnish
Steamer Line, Too
When the proposed road is completed
by the Goulds they can easily connect
1t with the Western Pacific at San
Francisco by a line of steamers or they
NAV build a line from San Francisco
to San Diego.
With the completion of these lines
the Goulds will be placed in possession
Of one of the longest belt lines in the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-16

harden and then attention was with
drawn from the prisoner by the hustle
of the spectators as they left the court
room.
When the room had been cleared,
Bailiff Harrington went to- Buck. His
head was resting on his breast and
his face had the pallor of death.
Crowd Jeers Murderer
Round about him men were jeering
and attempting to look at him. Curious
women were leaning over the rail and
trying to get one glance at. the muir
derer, but there sat the figure, stopped
in the chair, and apparently dead to
the world. Bailiff Don Chick and Ira
Harrington approached the man.
Come on Buck, 1t is time to leave"
said Harrington, kindly, but the man
paid no attention and the deputies at
tempted to drag him to his feet.
But the limp figure slipped through
their hands and fell headlong to the
floor.
A dozen willing hands helped lift
the man and he was placed across two
chairs.
Here! here! we can't let this suit
end this way" said Attorney Warner,
who is defending Buck, as he caught
sight of the CHASTITY pallor of his
clients face.
Several medical experts who were in
the room as witnesses rushed to Buck
assistance and by careful work they
managed to resuscitate him.
He was then assisted to his feet and
taken to the county Jail.
1t was stated by attorneys for the
prosecution last night that Buck 8
fainting fit was evidence in itself that
Buck appreciates the position and that
he is fully conscious of the actions of
others around him.
Did Not Cross-Examine
Attorneys for the prosecution did not
ross-examine Buck yesterday morn
ing as they promised but devoted all
their time to the examination of in
sanity experts.
DR.. l. e. Cohn of Napa asylum tes-
titled that in his opinion Buck was
sane at the time of the shooting and
that had he been afflicted with melan-
cholia he would have killed himself
when he threatened to do so following
the murder.
Had he been afflicted with any kind
of insanity of temporary character
he would have had no recollection of
his deed after he had committed it, u
said DIR. Cohn. ut Is the vital point
in this case that Buck remembers az
infinitely as he does all the incidents
of that crime. Delusion is absent in
this case"
Argument will be commenced today