davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-23

Fault has been Advertiser for issuing free
bulletins concerning in San Francisco.
apologies TO make 1Or It's acton
paid attention narls OF other Honolulu
papers which did follow the but when
meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce criticism OF the free service state
giving is due to the pubic and this
With unparalleled beraly and generosity the Commercial
Pacific Company furnished free cable
vice people Hawaii fact with few exceptions all
OF night
cable operators themselves personally and reported
Francisco They desperately interested IN
wrecked Under these circumstances
afternoon paper lines time the free
being furnished by the Cable Company the shape
hungry any price. This procedure bid fair
indefinitely
The management believed and believes
of this city had made and
day which the pace when foreign
Slight local furnishing
tolls worth thousands of dollars
branded moneygrubbng
compared which Shoc would have been pianhrops
Advertiser theepon began the issue OF series OF tree
all the San Francisco obta1nabe
Cable Company the kilograms
which filtered Twenty these Specials
issued all that IS known and they will
issued until conditions become
Honolulu able communicate for
through private
enterprise able to get the news themselves
helpless the people OF Hawai- respect to getting
news is illustrated exception of the cable
operator E. A.. Fraser visited the
Cliff House communication opened
there Friday night when the Advertisers special
reaching the hut and sending the
published herewith.
Specials will continue be issued
so long calls them Those who do not like
do the other thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-23
MONUMENTAL. JOURNALISM.

Once the Advertiser
undoubtedly the both of financial outlay and
results of which Honolulu has had the benefit Perhaps
would be much indeed considering the
number people reading which
printed within constituency, world
issued edition of eqaling this Advertiser
cost and volume of contents together.
Not the least of this triumph of Honolulu journalism
the fact that obtaned-hough sought
corom newsgateng association particularly the
the world and the Honolulu 1t perhaps
first time that the American Associated Press fallen
detail newspaper talk goes where possible
succeeded The part OF the work done end by
single and the other end by the staff this
And the Advertiser the big
the cable the end OF giving o
nouu promptly they details of the
the stricken ctthe theme of this monumental issuree
freely the this
through the of the Commercial
together with other intelligence cabed
diyidu nd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-23
Y. N. {. A. HOLDS
GOOD MEETINGS

Yesterdays meetings We're marked
by a strength of utterance, an intens-
ity of feeling and a directness of ap-
peal such as is seldom experienced in
any of our services. 1t appeared as IL
| each speaker felt he had a MESA ge
burning within him. which he must
} give out at any cost, in fact that he
seemed filed with the spirit of Paul
when he said, Woe is me if I preach
not the gospel
In the morning at 10 o'clock in the
Rapid Transit Mems Clubhouse, Adju-
tant Bamberry, who addressed the men
had for his subject The Pride of Life"
He spoke from considerable knowledge
and experience of many walks of life
and his words carried power and con-
viction to his hearers. In the stress OF
calamity, when human reason is so
powerless to sootEe the throbbing feel
ings into quiet confidence in the ulti-
mate good OF everybody that comes
to US, he saw a good illustration OF
the vanity of placing confidence in
many things commonly looked upon as
very desirable. the possession of which
gives 10 many hearts a feeling akin
to pride. In closing he urged all to
and then come veal or come woe,
come life or come DEATH each would
face the future with a steady hand and
an upright heart, which would be as
a star of faith and hope to lead them
on.
The prison service, in the absence of
John NJ. Martin, was in charge of Pres
ident Day, assisted by several other
we'll known workers. Mr.. Day made |
a forceful plea for decision in matters |
of religion, showing conclusively how |
many good lives failed to attain ser |
vices for lack of this quality, in mat /
tiers of business. To see a weakness !
and not correct it meant almost sure |
ruin for any one. Mr.. Days words ap- !
peared to carry home to many hearts /
a desire to put new life and vigor i
into their action. Mrs. Jensen sang a
solo with much feeling and the Prison
Quartet added vastly to the interest |
of the meeting.
There was a rousing meeting in AS
ISOLATION Hall at 4:30 in the afternoon
when the president again had charge. i
His theme was the majesty and might 1
Of God. Man the creature, is as clay Il
in the hands of a potter in the deal
ngs of the Almighty Creator. Man in
the fulness of his pride and strength
may dare to resist his maker, to be a
aw unto himself, but as surely as
night follows day, so surely will ali
such find, that they must yield to the
power that made and preserves the II
world and all that is therein. He in
;tanced Jacob as showing the power
hat comes from laying hold on the
promises of God and the victory that
must come to all who refuse to give
Up striving to make prayer a mastery
,ver all that impedes their spiritual
Out of the direct calam4 /
ty God seeks to mold each one into
stronger, a truer, a nobler manhood
10 he urged that this season of ex3
raordinary phenomena may be used
# God to perfect our Christian expert
nee and character.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-23
THE STAR BOYCOTT.

The Star announced Saturday that the newsboys would
boycott the Advertiser account OF its free Specas
Whether by this threat the
that the Advertiser the that people do know
but do know that about twice neboys usual
hand yesterday and although nearly thousand
printed they all sold half
boy announced his intention of licking other
Advertisers The beerent promptly skedadled however
Advertiser appeared the Boycos
4 in order. Nexti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-23
NAILED TO THE
MASTHEAD

J. A. Gilman wired to J. B. Levison.
Marine Secretary and Director of Fire
mans Fund Insurance Co. of San
Francisco on Friday an inquiry rela-
tive to his family. The answer came
back yesterday: Everybody we'll;
home saved. Fireman's Fund flag
nailed TO the mast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-23
Dear Madam:

Do you want a pretty new. new dress
this week? Of course you do. per-
chance several-and another next week
Granted then that you do want a
new dress, the chances are good that
you want it to be of the light cool
summary kind to get the better of the
coming hot weather.
Our offerings of summer Wash Ma
terials comprise the cream of the sea-
sons novelties in Batistes, Organizes.
Mulls. etc, being priced from u LIE.
per yard up.
We feel reasonably certain that you
will find just what you want some
where in our stocks. your inspection
of which we respectfully solicit.
Yours truly,
B. F. EHLERS G. co,
Dealers in Good Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-23

Gadys-I don't like this Non
by a bad hen The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-23

Gunner wonder what will be the thing
folef Eskmos of
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-20
Farm With Two Story 8-Room Dwelling

Farm containing hundred of land, dwelling
with eight five tenant houses good barn. all practically new;
three miles from Ta1boon Talbot county Ca Two
miles from railroad One hundred of fine bottom
each lot Pasturage to accommodate hum
cattle all the round good water well and springs
the best communities Georgia. plenty OF labor OF the
improvements to make in the next ten
years. place dairy farm Can lumber
place sufficient pay ready for plank Improve
ments built for the price asking for
4e entire property Five fruit all kinds bearing
Shop TOOLS farming implements and five hundred bushels OF
sold with desired If have not got the
can show you at cent If buy and do
care to live on it bales of cotton
year. looking place of this kind and it does not suit you
will pay your railroad fare and expenses to look.
S5.OOO.OOIST THE PRICE
B. M. HALL.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-20
BOARD and ROOMS.

DOANO 0IIW 1NOON40s
l am now prepared to accommo-
date a limited nu mber of board
ers and roomers.
Location, first house west OF
A., B. & A. depot.
Pleasant Rooms.
First.class Board.
Bath Room.
Rates Reasonable.
Mrs. BERT BROWN.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-20
Tax Collectors Dates.

l will b at the following Places
on my first round for the pur-
pose of collecting State and Coun-
ty Taxes for the year 1906.
Ocilla Oct. 18th,
Old Fifth Oct 10th
Osierfeld '' 18th
Dorminys Mill 18th
Minnie Oct. 19ths
Irwinville goth
Roberts &C 22th
Fitzgerald " 25th
SECOND ROUND.
Irwinville, Oct. 29th,
Minnie, Oct. 30th,
Dorminey's Mill, Oct. 31st,
Osierfield, Nov. 1st,
Old Fifth, Nov. End,
Ocilla, Nov. 3rd,
Roberts, Nov. 14th,
Fitzgerald, Nov. 10th and 18th.
W. W. D. BRANCH, Tax Collector.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-20
For Rent or Sale

Large and convenient two
story house, perfect coalition,
near ia. Almost every kind of
household furniture; some car
pets, counterpanes, curtains, bed
ding, dishes etc that have never
been used. Good baby carriage,
cbild's walnut bed, child's fine
chairs, cook stoves, oil stoves,
6ne piano-will exchange for un-
improved city lots. Nothing re-
served. Call forenoons.
PIG w. Orange Ave.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-20
Weather Report.
EDITOR ENTERPRISES:

EDITOR ENTERPRISE:
For publication in your paper I furnish
herewith record Of meteorological observa-
tions taken by the undersigned as coopera-
tive observer Of the Weather Bureau of the
U. s. Department of Agriculture. during the
week ending Oct. IS, 1906. at Fitzgerald. Ga.
The instrumental readings are from govern
ment standard instruments exposed in the
manner recommended by the Chief of the
Respectfully,
8. C. BROWN,
Cooperative Observer.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-20

Elder w. H. Harden returned
Thursday from Atlanta. where
be had performed the marriage
ceremony which united Mr.. Mar
Gus Luke and Mrs. Amelia Twiss
in holy matrimony, on Wednes'
day eve at 9 o'clock. The BRIDE
groom is among the leading bus
mess men of this city and his
bride an estimable woman also
well known and respected In
Fitzgerald. Mr.. Luke lis a con-
federate veteran but his bride
was not the widow of a federal
soldier as is currently reported.
A large circle of friends will well
come them TO their pretty home
which has been made ready for
them on South Grant street,upon
their arrival today.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-20
New Announcements.
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as can
didate for sheriff of Ben Hill county
subject to the primary Nov. 9th. l
have seen considerable service of
the character that devolves on the
sheriff's office in this county and
Coweta county and as deputy warden
of the penitentiary several years.
If am elected sheriff of Ben Hill
county I will administer the office
without fear or favor but with an eye
single to duty.
Respectfully,
c E HARRISON.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-20
FOR SURVEYOR

At the Solicitation of friends, an
nounce my candidacy for the office
of County Surveyor. snbject to the
white primary.
Sincerely Yours,
T. E. ERICSSON
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-20
COM MISSION ER.

I hereby announce myself a can
didate for County Commissioners sub
iect to the white primary, and will
appreciate the support of my friends.
w. R. BOWEN.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-20
COMMISSIONER.

COMMISSIONER.
hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of county commission
er subject to the primary Nov. 9Th.
l will appreciate the support of my
friends.
Respectfully,
MARION D. YOUNG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

of the room, I think he said In an
aside TO Jacob when everything was
ready for the operation.
But Margaret heard him.
"No, Doctor Weeks, ] shall stay
right here. I can stand anything if
there g hope for Dick
She did not estimate her endurance,
however The incision was made and
the little tube in place almost before
she was aware, but the sight of instru-
ments and the cruel wound in that ten
der throat were too much for her. She
toppled over and would have gone on
the floor had not Jacob caught her.
Thirty minutes later the doctor had
gone and little Dick was breathing reg
ularly, his tensed muscles relaxed and
the ominous color gone from his face.
His parents were sitting in front Of
his couch. Jacob in big chair and
Margaret on the floor at his feet.
Margaret had been crying, but from
both faces the fear was gone, and a
great peace had come instead.
"Oh, Jacob. I didn t know how much
he meant to me until now-until he
seemed nearly gone She turned and
cast her arms about his knees and to-
gether they watched the sleeping child.
q He is everything in the world to us,
ism 4 he?'
"Not everything. Margaret, and
Jacob drew her up until she rested on
his breast. "Not everything, but he
is the possibility of everything.
Margaret smiled and turned from his
kisses TO look into the FIRE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
NEWS, SECTION
Written tor
THE TRIBUNE

"That's why''-she began and
stopped -, oa st.ntou
"Why you didn T like me to play
for money
"And why 1 couldn t take that two
thousand from Grumpy finished ia.
taking his part of the explanation
ment, then he added:
"I don't know that the why was
clear in my mind when l acted, but [
do know that il anything win keep
man straight his child will
"And. Jacob, we can have a good
Christmas anyway-it doesn't take
money, does it-though I never thought
so before -
"We're lot richer tonight than I
ever thought we should be, Margaret.
Dick has brought us close to the little
Christ-closer than we could have come
alone, think. -
Margaret bent over the boy and
touched his tumbled hair lovingly, The
touch moved her as nothing else had.
She fell on her knees and with up
lifted face and streaming eyes she
said
"Oh, thou Almighty Power Bless
every little child tonight-guard and
bless each one and help every weak
and ignorant parent to see the purity,
the beart-yes. even the divinity in
their own little ones. Help them to have
the true Christmas!
"Amen and Ameni' said Jacob re-.
yerently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
In Praise of Chamberlain S Cough Rem
edY.

There is no other medicine manufac
tured that has received so much praise
and so many expressions of gratitude
as Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy. 1t is
effective, and prompt relief follows its
use, Grateful parents everywhere do
not hesitate to testify to its merits for
the benefit of others. 1t is a certain
cure for Group and will prevent the at
tack if given at the first appearance of
the disease. 1t is especially adapted to
children as it is pleasant to take and
contains nothing injurious. Mr. E. A.
Humphreys, a weD.bnown resident and
clerk in the store of Mr.. e. Lock. of
Alice. Cape Colony, South Africa, says:
'I have used Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy TO ward off Group and colds in
my family. / found it to be very sat.
jsfactory and it gives ME pleasure to
recommend it" For sale by all lead
ing Druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

, Stanton saw that the
80 from the Third dis
&, he got to his feet
med the door.
pale about the mouth
Crumby did not notice
h stopped in the door
about as if he hated TO
on, you re foolish. Why
4. franchise7 1t won It
,suce a copper, and look
TO you. Why, I am
Ia closed so far as I'm
crumby,'' interrupted
Lilly. ~ shall certain
let the city into any
a afternoon!''
4 ,bs door upon the big
4 and threw himself into
,ot greatly mistaken,
(, lot out of it, TOO, he
M ale wouldn t work
s;raight fun. And the
hsnk want the franchise
tSev can lend the money
stott! this being a City
III what it's cracked up
q shot
sihe window and looked
Il
of people, and the hum
1rs up 10 him as he stood
',ls discord ant noise OF
sU was blurred often by
Monk honkl'' of auto
rOx for himself and the
g hindmost, - he said
bats it exactly. Selfish
d bottom OF everything.
do your neighbor first
irhty sure he III do you, y
4 moment watching the
\. bis eyes hard, his lips
4 Stanton had been a
lsn just long enough to
into the rascallty of Ihe
tisn. and not long enough
|ned to il. Elected by
|rsjonty from the only
'.ct in the city, he had
udor into the muck of
imagining himself a
u]ss. capable of cleansing
rables OF the politicians
Is a common thing for a
to his own futili'ty. and
\ often brings a useless
was so with Stanton,
nita;ion was capped with
be offer OF a bribe- Peo.
ra to ask what made
] so short tongued, so
Be man himself laid the
NJ of the people.
D people pouring an
of taxes into the city
! procured for the most
labor and anxious care,
\ privation and struggle.
d not a beggarly dozen
4 who We're sufficiently
~ affairs TO see how the
y out2
b TO see. with what re-
d taken him for n softie,
hribe. Two thousand dol
that was selling HIM
fidenily his fellow Coun-
! less of him than he did
~, to the devil with all
ia walk home and forget
lIaess.
+ busy street, he was at
lie Of himself. And then
d that Christmas WAS but
'sy. That was why such
= on the streets. why
ne SO full, the windows
fay with wreaths and
y everyone looked good
De sure, thev were about
'netmng. 1t looked to
aouph Christmas day had
! INTO a mere process Of
e He iingled his keys
70 9 side stree5.
% near, and he d forgot
70, too, mis- boy at home,
might want from Santa!
2 If there were more
ts he might have remem-
'rd dollars He was half
'slhng with his head up,
Eeen air with enjoyment,
~ MS mind With the force
/. popped those two words
'1laacity of meaning. Two
llrs, and Christmas three
10 thousand dollars. and
OF articles to tempt the
\ all, $4,000 for the cast
Two thousand.
pied his collar up and
= a man walking for n
you'd get away from the
ns Z. Of himself, the words
:sn his mind like water
'tee; 1 :; Visions of what he
Z The MONEY danced allur,
~ eyes. The very trees,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19

far as the street department is con-
cerned, for the street crossings had just
been swept clean Of mud and snow
Saturday and today they are under six
inches Of snow.
The supervisors for the city pri-
maries which are to be held tomorrow
have been notified to call at the office
OF W. G. Ralston at the city building
Tuesday morning and receive their in
structions and supplies
For the first time this winter or for
that matter for the first time since their
bought last fail by the Street Railway
company had q Thorough try out last
night and this morning.
Pitcher Damman has been signed for
next season by the management Of the
White Sox. There IS really nothing bad
glance one is tempted not to try it for
fear Of swearing twice in the same
breath.
The EIks have cut the price on fun
for one night only and promise dol
lars worth of their best grade OF un-
alloyed pleasure Tuesday evening at
the rink, and the price OF admission
which covers everything will be q two
bit piece.
If you have not registered you have
lost your right to vote at the city prl-
naries. but you may secure the prlVi-
lege OF voting at the election by calling
at the ONCE Of the clerk of elections
and registering any time before the
Attn Of this month
About thirty travelling men accom-
panied by twenty ladies participated in
the third Seeing Topeka" excursion to
the various manufacturing Institutions
Of the city Saturday afternoon. which
was given under the auspices Of the
Commercial club.
City primaries will be held in the
Third and Fourth wards of Topeka to-
morrow to decide on the nominees for
There are no contests in the remaining
wards Of the city which does away with
the necessity OF primaries.
The walks in front of every building
OF the west side Of Kansas avenue were
cleared Of snow by 10 o'clock this morn
Ing A rise Ia the temperature was re-
sponsible for the conditions, or in sew
eral cases which have become notorious
they never would have prevailed.
Beginning with today the members
Of the White Sox in town are holding
regular afternoon indoor practice al
the 7. A. A. gymnasium. As soon as
the ground becomes dry, outdoor work
win commence. A number Of the play
ers are expected in tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Among the guests in the Strang
motor car company which made the
run from Kansas City yesterday was
r. p Ewfns Of the Savoy hotel who
made the trip to have a short visit with
his friend. 7. L. Barns Of the Elk club.
Mr. Barns accompanied the party as
tar as Lawr ence on their return trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
.LAWSON'S WARNING.
Tells Roosevelt National Banks Guar
antee Brokers Losses.

Boston, Mass, March 19.-Thomas w
Lawson has sent this telegram:
Theodore Roosevelt, President of the
United States: The fraudulent use Of
national banks has become so reckless
~ bold of late as to endanger the peo-
pies savings.
--latest device: The national banks
guarantee brokerage houses against loss
in big stock gambling deals and swim
dies It is unnecessary for me to call
your attention to the fact that such q
guarantee IS equivalent to loans which
are prohibited by law.
IAN illustration; The firm Of -,
members OF the New York stock ex-
change, has been guarantees by certain
banks in Butte, Mont, against eny loss
arising from the stock gambling swim
dies known as the United Copper and
Butte Coalition of North Butte. Inere
is over $780, 100000 involved in this
transaction.
Because of this guarantee the said
brokerage firm is issuing its guarantee
to the banks. trust companies. and
brokers' throughout the country against
loss in making loans, purchases. or
sales in these stocks. making said guar
antee responsible for the stock priv
ilegest the extent that it may mean
a loss to said banks equal to or much
more than their entire deposits.
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
BERNHARDT pIsAPPoINrs.
Was to Lay Theater Cornerstone, But
1t Was So Cold.

Chattanooga. March 19.-F1ve thou
sand persons stood IN the cold two
hours Saturday afternoon waiting for
Sarah Bernhardt to lay the cornerstone
Of the new Shubert theater. but she
refused to leave her car, close by. al
though she had previously accepted
the invitation to participate and was
scheduled to lay the mortar with a
silver troweI.
The crowd was notified at 4. o o'clock
that Nine. Bernhardt was taxing her
afternoon rest and couldn't be dis
rurbed. Tt was stated that she would
appear at $50, and at that hour an
even larger crowd had gathered She
then sent a m essage written in French
to the mayor. which that official could
not translate. He dismissed the crowd
1t developed later that she had re-
celyed word of the death of an intimate
friend. and she did not feel disposed
to leave her warm car and take part
IN the dedication of a place of amuse-
ment on account of the bereavement.
But she appeared to a packed house at
the Auditorium at night