davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. M, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
stations-t7:30 a. m, *9:15 a. m,
*11:05 a. m, +2:15 p. m, 1920 p. h.,
s5:15 p. m, 1880 p. m, fI1:00 p. m.
For Wahiawa-s9:15 q. m. and sB:11
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, wa3-
a1ua and Waianae-*S:36 a. m, s5:a1
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from EVA Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, 1896 q. m,
*10:38 a. M, *1:40 p. m, "4:31 p. "a,
s5:31 p. m, *7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa--
1886 a. m. and #5:31 p. m.
Daily. Elk. Sunday. Sunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-how
train (only frst-class tickets honore IL
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8. 80
a. m.; returning, arrives in Ionolula
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
q. P. DENIsoN, F.c. SMITH,
Supt. g. p. & L. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23
MIR, WELLS RECOVERING

Inspector H. NJ. Wells of Maui IS
very much improved, according to
letter from his sister. Mrs. Kelsey,
to School Agent Cox of Oahu. It will
be some time before the wounds IN
his head will heal, SO that there Is no
saying when he can resume the duties
of his office.
AS the last previous word had not
much hope for the recovery of Mr..
Wells, this news of turn for the
better in his condition is very crafty
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23

the new board will have to wrestle
with any bad debts of their predeces-
sors. We have been doing well with
the money we. have had at our COM
mand and personally I do not fear Tor
the actions of the men who will take
up the work where we leave off. aa-
waii County is all right and will make
a good showing at any time with fair
deal''
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23
HATCH A COMMISSIONER.

Frank L. Hatch, clerk of the court,
was yesterday appointed by Judge
Dole as a Commissioner of the Q. 5.
District Court. His predecessor, w
B. Mailing. held the same office. Geo
A. Davis, who has held the only com
mission for the place since Mr. Mailing
left. will probably act as a substitute
to hold Commissioner court when
Mr.. Hatch may be otherwise engaged
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTl,
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., Sam
Francisco. Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, PAila-
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-
facturers of National Cane SHREDDER,
New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS. FOR THE

AUEN Is FOh IT1E
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co., of London
England.
Scottish Union &c National Insuranea
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation, LIZ
Wilhelma Of Magdeburg General LIZ
surance Co.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-04
One-Sided

There have been at least five
warsin which one side only won all
the engagements and suffered no
defeats. In that between the
United States and Mexico in 1858
the Mexicans got the worst Of
every encounter, from pitched bat
ties to fights between parties of
rangers and guerrillas. In the In.
dian campaigns of 1856 and
1889 the British won every bat.
tie and skirmish. Prussia did the
same in the AustrO-P russian war
in 1866. Lord Napier won the
Abyssinian war in 1867 without a
single reverse, and Lord Wolseley
conducted the Soudan campaign
with equally unbroken success.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-04
Fortunate MisSourianS

"When I was a druggist, at Liv-
onia, No." writes T. j. Dryer,
now of Graysville, Mo-, 'three OF
my customers we're permanently
cured of consumption by DR..
Kings New Discovery, and are
we'll and strong today. One was
trying to sell his property and
move to Arizona, but after using
New Discovery a short time he
found it unnecessary to do SO.
regard DR.. Kings New Discovery
as the most wonderful medicine in
existence" Surest Cough and
Cold cure and Throat and Lung
healer. Guaranteed by E. B.
Moore, druggist. SOC and 81. Trial
bottle free.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-04
LLAMA TRAINS OF BOLIVIA.
Probably the Most Picturesque Mode
Of Transportation Is to Be Seen
in the Andes.

The most picturesque mode Of
transportation in the world ia
doubtless that of the llama trains
which one can see from the car
windows in a journey across the
Andes. Though the railway has
been completed for several years
the pack trains of burros still com.
pete with it for the transportation
Of the natural products from the
Interior and the carrying back Of
merchandise Of all sorts from
England, France and Germany.
The burro train shortens the dis
lance nearly a hundred miles, for
the su~re-footed little animals are
able to climb mountains that are
impossible for railway trains.
The arrerios in charge of the
llama and burro trains are usually
accompanied by their entire fam.
ilies. Their lives are spent in com.
ing and going across the desert, so
It matters not to them how long O
time Is spent on the journey. The
animals are the capital Of the ar.
rerio and the desert is his home.
His wife helps him to drive them,
and at night, wrapped in their pom
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-04

Old papers for sale at this ofice
i5c per hundred.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-04
Blessing in Disguise.

CustOmer-But that umbrella
looks so awfully cheap and com.
mon the price you ask for it is pre-.
posterOus.
Dealer-My dear sir, that's the
beauty of that umbrella. It's real.
ly the very best quality, but it's
made to appear cheap and common
80 that no one would think il
worth stealing. - Philadelphia
Press,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-04

ECrude Thoughts From The Editorial Pen
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-04
P~ostmastre Robbed.

G.. w. Fouts, postmaster al
Riverton, Ia, nearly lost his life
and wac robbed of all comfort, ac-
cording to his letter, which says
,"For 20 years l had chronic liver
complaint, which led to such a
severe case OF jaandics that even
my finger nails turned yellow.
When my doctor prescribed Elec-
trio Bitters which cured me and
have kept me well for eleven
years" Sure cure for Bilious
ness, Neuralgia, Weakness and
ell Stomach, Liver, Kidney and
Bladder arrangements. A Won
lerful Tonic. At E. B. Moore's
Drug Store. Price Soc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-04

sorrow and SO picture to the world
the sacred anguish of stricken
hearts. They expose to view the
long hidden skeleton found in SO
many closets. They have the au-
dacity to pry into the affairs of
the family. We read that the
Athenians we're famous for their
greed for gossip, yet even they
had their limit. The dead we're as
sacred to them as their gods. In
our day all personal matters are
dissected. The qualities of hui
man pity cen to have faded out
OF journalism. The reporters pry
into the OF the sick room
and in the most indicate man.
ner expose with revolving minute-
ness the different phases of dis
ease. Even the last words of
the dying are blazoned in the head
lines of the newspapers. They
revel in all sorts of sensational re-
ports. The more sensational the
reports the more compensations
they receive from the publishers.
Slurs on women are looked upon
as choice morsels, to be chewed
by the public, thus pandering to
vulgar tastes of those who have
mothers, wives and sisters to
whom they are indebted for every
spark of responsibility they pos
sess. Here nearly every man and
woman gets his or her dose of cur
rent slang. The demand for news
papers is SO great, a host of cheap
writer's enter the field of journal
ism and the worst feature in the
case is thatitis the bad English
and not the good that we find in
these papers. In this, as in other
callings, skilled workmen, are
scarce and they call for high wages
There are papers conducted by
e whose aim is to elevate and
not degrade the profession. Yet
the papers that find the must ia
vor in the eyes of the reading
pub lie of to-day are we'll spiced
with slang. Those containing the
fullest account of the prize fight
and horse race are the most popu-
lar. To use a modern newspaper
phrase, "The articles must be
breezy" Finally, the newspaper
echoes our lowest selves in it's
methods, it's manners and its En-
glish. In japan newspapers are
suppressed for publishing scandal
lous articles on the private life of
in divuals. Yet we are trying to
Christianize japan.
While this criticism upon our
own calling may seem severe, yet
we believe readers will 'vouch for
its truthfulness. However, the
e vii referred to exists most in our
| arge metropolitan dailies, while,
the weekly papers, with few ex.
ceptiOns, are free from these evils |
and elevate and better the fire.
sides they visit.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-04

chos, they lie down by the side OF
their beasts, though the air is
often so cold that ice forms in the
little streams beside them. They
are often overtaken by snow,
storms in the mountains, but they
do not cen to suffer from the cold
and + rarely known to perish
from it. The South American
bundles all his blankets about his
head and keeps his feet cool. The
North American keeps his feet
warm and exposes his head and
arms. The children who are too
small to walk, sometimes little
ones two or three days of age, ride
on the donkeys when their parents
are drivin gthe trains. They are
born by the wayside like the labs
of the flock, and there is little more
fuss made with one than the other.
The first year of their lives is
spent in the pannier on the side of
the burro, where they roll among
the cooking utensils and blankets
and surplus clothing. Sometimes
they are carried in a pOncho on
the mothers back.
The pack train makes the jour.
ney from the seaports on the west
coast OF South America to the ba.
sin lying between the ranges OF
the Andes in from 20 to 80 DAYS.
All the steamers which in former
days were seen on Lake Titicaca
were carried piece by piece on the
backs of llamas and put together
on their arrival. 1t was the same
with the machinery which is used
in the mines. The railways have
changed ali this.
The burden which the llama will
carry must not exceed 100 pounds.
1T makes no difference of what his
burden consists, he will carry it
over pathways where no other
b"ast of burden could find a foot
hold. But if he is overloaded he
Is quick to resent it, and no
amount of beating or persuasion
will make him rise to his feet and
continue his journey except the re-
mOval of the excess.
No other animal can endure the
rarefied atmosphere of the heights
or the Andes. Even the burros
have Sits in their nOstrils or have
holes punched through them in
order to make it easier for them to
breathe. When a horse is first
brought into this high altitude
blood drips from his ears and nos.
trils and it takes him a long time
to become acclimated. Mules are
more enduring and the burros bet.
ter still, but the llama is the ma.
tive there, and thrives according.
ly. The keep of the llama costs the
arriero nothing, and he obtains his
food as he passes over the deserts.
Like the camel, he can live for a
long time without food or water.
When the ~arriero comes to a good
bit of grazing he let's the pack lin.
ger, sometimes for an hour or two,
it may be for several days, for
time is no object, and the welfare
Of the animals is of the greatest
Importance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-04

ments, when our greatest men and
women were proud to speak
through it's columns. Those days
are past. Cool, courteous argu-
ment is seldom found in the news
pa pers of to-day; neither is there
any dignity in their criticism.
Now we find the religious news
and the quotations from the stock
exchange side by side. They pan
der to the bad instinct of the mon
ey seeker. They accuse without
pity and defend without reason.
They elevate and pull down re-
CARELESS of merit. But why is it
so? The cause of this change is
sadder than the fact itself. The
people demand just such a press.
A noble, dignifed press can only
be possible when a noble public
d emands it. An unhealthy desire
to satisfy a longing for gross
pleasures has made our newspa-
pers what they are. Journalists
ad NIT the evil effects of sensa-
tional reports of criminal acts,
and admit that no person has
t he right to SOW the seeds of
disease in the physical body
Of his fellow men; yet they
are guilty of sowing moral and
m entail disease, which is a far
g reater crime. Many read the
n ewspapers, who are on the bor-
der of responsibility and sug-
gestions of crime easily take root
in such minds. The sickening de-
tails of diabolical :crimes are
sources of evil. Blood curding
readiness draw the attention of
those who are hungry for adven-
ture, ana the young are especially
damaged by what they lead to.
1t is true there is a class of readers
who repudiate all that lie impure
in literature, as the child before it's
mind is contaminated with the
base and vulgar elements in life,
loves that which is beautiful and
will lay it's tiny fingers on the pet
ais of a flower and show it's adj
mirati on long before it can lisp a
word.
Theldemand for immoral papers
is a sad comment on the tenden.
cies of the times and the tempta-
ton to ensaure a large circulation
by pandering to the tastes of the
visions, has led many of them
to prostitute their purity in order
to place them on a financial bases.
We havei:journalists who would
scorn to publish ought that would
corrupt the reader, yet such pa
pers r generally the ones who
suffer for want of patronage. Dr..
Adams of the Advance saws.
"The newspaper men come near
er holding the helm of opinion
than any other class of men,.
They have the whole world for an
audience. We have them with
our breakfast. The breakfast
goes to the body and the news
paper to the moral system. If
our coffee were poisoned every
morning ths'race would soon die.
you PUT poison into the news
paper the/race will soon be bad.
Newspapers give three col
amns to & sensational divorce and
three lipet to the notice Of a gold
sn wedding"
These pests IT journalists never
hesitate 70 invade the homos d
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-04

There is a great difference be-
tween a home-maker and a home
keeper. There are women who
are good home-makers and fail
ures as home-keepers. In the
flush of excitement incident to
forming a new home, it is a pleas
ant task to arrange furniture.
EVERYTHING is new and the house,
keeper has little to do aside from
suggesting the proper place for
each article; and it is with pride
she looks upon her home, be it
ever SO humble. This is especial
ay SO when an appreciative hus-
band gives his earnest approval
OF every suggestion, but as the
years 60 on the wear and tear inv
cident to use is plainly to be seen,
and then the battle begins that
discourages so many housekeep-
ers. Faded carpets, furnished
furniture meet her eyes. Will
gence gives place to indifference;
disc engagement takes the place of
determined effort; the home is
neglected and the homemaker is
no longer a home-keeper. This is
the crucial that tests a woman's
fidelity to duty. Many die with
an uncrowned life work, but Gods
benediction. "She has done what
she could" is more blessed than
the worlds applause bestowed
upon an aimless life.
-
PERSONAL JOURNALISM.
As this paper has always claimed
n right to crlticise other pro-
fessions and callings in life, it
seems only justice to call atten-
zion to a few of the many mis-
takes in our own line of business.
As we endeavor to make this pa
per a "home paper" perhaps the
Home Circle Column is is a fitting
place to point our some of the
evils of the press, as we view them
There was a time when the news
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-04
Good
Health
depends
upon
the food
youeat

~NoTE-There are many mixtures, made in imitation
OF good baking powders, which the prudent will
AVOID: They may be known by their price, being
sold tor ten to twenty-five cents d pound, or a cent
an ounce: They are made with alum, interfere with
the healthfulness of the food,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-04
HOME CIRCLE Department

Pleasant Evening Reveries.-A Column
Dedicated to Tired Mothers as They
Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-04

Organ akingP Powder

Adds to the hea1thfulness
Of all risen flour foods,
while it makes the food
lighter, sweeter, finer
favored, more delicious.
Exercise care in ptr-
chasing baking powder
to see that you get DR..
Prices, which makes the
food more wholesome
and at the same time
more pa1atab1e.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
FINAL ROUTE
NOT SELECTED
Three Surveys Made
Between Nezperce
and Westlake

..The route for the electric road be-
tween westlake and Nezperce has not
yet been fully determined" said NM
gineer w. r. Wood, who reached the
city last night IN company with Col.
onel sponord from the upper country.
I'VE have made four surveys across
the country and permanent locations
have been made In each case, but II
ID not yet known which route Ne will
select. One line passes through Dub
lin ana three miles south q Ilo. An
other route passes through both 10
ana Dublin and third survey passes
through lilo and misses Dublin
Mr.. wood spent the afternoon on the
work now being performed by the In
land Construction company south Of
the city and states this work y pro-
crossing in most satisfactory man.
ner. He will return to the prairie camp
tomorrow and will have the engineer
ing force removed to the line near
the "2l. ranch on Waha prairie where
the CROSS sectioning work toward
Westlake will be resumed.
Mr.. Wood soon will 90 the power
site on the Salmon river and make
the survey for the dam across the
river. This work win be performed al
this time in order that no delay may
be occasioned when the plans are CON-
pieted for installing the big power
plant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
THE WEHTHER

1 lewiston. Idaho. June 1S.-Forecast
for Lewiston and vicinity for tonight
and tomorrow: Fair !. tonight and
Tissgrsday
Following data recorded at local
Ursfed states weather bureau office:
Maximum temperature up to . p. m.
s3 degrees; minimum Temperature this
morning, So degrees: mean tempera-
ture FOR day. IS degrees: precipitation
70 noon, trace.
L N. DEFY, r..
Oflcial in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
COMMENCEMENT DAvs.

Commencement days are milestones
IA the intellectnal development q the
race. They are too often passed over
lightly by the busy work-a-day world
with it, cash valuations and percents
on Investments. but when the things
worth while are considered they arc
me little leavsn thAt leavens the whole
lump.
The great army Of graduates cent
out AZ tits time BY the public tnstitu-
lions filled With enthusiasm. aspira-
tiCns and high hope. ars like new re-
cruits coming to worn and 5Aded
army tired Of the march and the con-
flict Of hattie. Their enthusiasm and
high hope o. these new recruits = the
aAded value of their special trainino
fcr the work n hand, fof Il y true q
great measure today that public edu-
] cational Institutions send out their
graduates with = broader view Of prac-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
nrxaA II 100.

ktskSeA0V Anst0& II ~ Sosss
There Is little doubt that In 1898 Mr..
Bryan will lead tn democracy. proba-
bly, a. its candidate Therefore tho
practical problem for the republican
party il likely 70 be How TO beat
Bryan"
Evidently he cannot be beaten ~
trying to be more radical than he 70.
None il more expert than he to trim
his sails TO all new winds Of doctrine.
Evidently he cannot be beaten BY
being just al radical. He would still
be "the original Jacobs" and no public
personality Of the day II more winning
than his
Evidently he cannot be beaten BY
going half way with him. Recent ex-
periments ON that line have strength
ened him and weakened reDublicaniam.
Furthermore. such policy would not
eonciliate those who wish to go all the
way with him and would ALLEVIATE those
Who win not 60 with him at all.
What. then, remains for the repub-
ncan party to do? Simply to stand fast
IN its historic position-to refuse to bt
stampeded into either ,radicalism or re-
ACTION to stand fast for the interests
q all the American people. and espe'
eiaJly for the material welfare OF tn
nation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
THINK II OVER.

: THINK II OVER.
= = - = = = - =
The chances are that Roosevelt win
not interfere when the corporations |
come to the electric chair.
smoot should say with Bryan. "This
IL % sudden"
Bryan IL going to st. Petersburg
having heard evidently that they were
going to start : new political party
there
The churches win soon get the habit
ana advertise Sunday closing.
Ana now Count Boni has an election
contest on his hands. II this keeps up
he will have to organise . trouble
trust.
The simple life Of the supreme bench
has superior attractions for Secretary
Taft who has just announced that he
will not be q candidate for the presi-
dency.
Recent announcements from the ju-
l.dicial department at washington -
news OF good cheer for the erstwhile
bootlegger.
| Just as Omaha il making capital out
OF the fact that girl lives there who
| has q diamond studded appendix, an
| Indiana town comes forward with the
claim that lightning struck twice IN
/ the same place there. and that spot
was on q church.
/ After reading the above there may
be expected 4 justifabie. falling on Of
church attendance during the thunder
storm season.
Light refreshments in Seattle seen
70 consist Of = different kinds Of dis
guished boose at soda water fountaina
Governor Chamberlain likes his job
II ~ UlIU IA Su9 NAseu ~ sAsOt0 - SssS -
ing than to b playing second flddl
to : rainbow chaser.
i An accident In ! Kentucky distiller
i turned $4,000 gallons Of whislEey Int
] the river ana the iish rot 90 drunk an
J disorderiy that the farmers along th
} hanks gathered them in In hand baslI
ets. There u something after III !
{ the right kind Of bait.
John d. ID leading the simple life
: France. He doesn't even have to tai
: hath.
The old guard dies but II never sui
) renders. The old politician may 9
III hred. but he never resigns.
: Bryan's candidacy his not yet bes
II confirmed " the sass bf Esopus. q
Z the Mentor d Princeton.
% The American eagle II evidently n
i : popular bird In the Lewiston valle
y It has been several years since the bi
It Of freedom played : star ensagerne
/, here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
Waa Mjstakeo Tor ! Bear.

Victoria. b. c.. June 13.--An Alberni
special says James Redferd. promi-
nent rancher Of New Alberni. was shot
and probably fatally wounded by Mr..
Rollins. proprietor Of the Alberni ho-
tel. who mistook Redfcrd for a bear
while shooting.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
Carrying II Too Far.

Carrying u Too Far.
"Yes. every time I eat an esq I
think Of Columbus and his problem.
You see I'm believer in gastronomic
suggestion"
"Then every time you eat an apple
vnu think Of poor. old. easy going
Adam :"
Yes
"And every time you eat lobster
you grow interpretive
''Eh! Certainly not!"-C Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13

Go to Los Molinos. Tahana Co.. Cali
ifornia. for bargains in irrigated lands.
For further information call on or
write. J. w. willison = Co. Clarkpton.
washington.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13

Ma Twaddies-Does the story turn
ont happily? Pa Twaddies-I haven't
my idea. Ma T.-Why, haven't you
Anished It? Pa T.-Yes. but II ends
vhen the principal characters get mar
ried.- Cleveland Leader.