davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02

Tor them. The tickets for the Second
If the Fourth were held open until
after one o'clock yesterday for the de-
cision of j. F. Morgan, who was asked
to run for the Senate by several of the
voters in the Second Precinct.
THE DIRECT PRIMARY.
In the Second Precinct all of the ad-
vertised Republican candidates for Of
fee qualified except the County Attor-
ney and the Deputy Sheriff. 1t was
necessary to have II votes to receive
the endorsement. and in the cases
mentioned Andrade. who was the high
est, polled but so in the run for County
Attorney, and Kalakiela had 81 votes
to his credit. The following list shows
the office for which the candidate seeks
the votes of the people and the num-
Der of votes received by each:
For Delegate to Congressional Ka-
Ianianaofe, 109.
For Territorial Senatof--Chas. Broad,
rs; Chas F. Chillingworth, 10s; E. x.
Lilikalani, "a; L. L. McCanldess, II; w.
o. Smith, 106.
For Representative, Fourth District
A. d. Castro, 27; A. G. Correa. "a; Geo.
K. Ewaliko, II; John A. Hughes. 1O9;
John NJ. Kealoha, 80; w. H. Kailimai.
18; Daniel Kikaha, IT; Ella A. Long.
76; E. w. Quinn, 104; w. T. Rawlins.
III; w, C. Roe. "A.
County Candidates
County Clerk-D. Kafauokalani, Jr.,
105.
County Treasurer-F. T. P. Water
house, 9S.
County Auditor-Jas. Bicknell, 80; H.
M Dow, 80.
County Attorney-Franlx Andrade. 60;
John w. Cathcart, 42; C. A. Long, 20.
Sheriff-Arthur NJ. Brown, SO.
Deputy Sheriff.. S Kalakiela, 81;
TIo-rv .. Vida. Il; David Hanale. u.
Supervisor-at-Large w. Harris,
10e.
Supervisor-Walter Dillingham;, 112;
Samuel C. Dwight, "a; Nagaran Fer
nandez, Is; Charles Hustace, Jr., 116;
J. C. Quinn, 3s.
LOW IS VICTORY.
The Sixth of the Fifth had fight
on from start to finish between Man
ager Low and Supervisor Archer. 1T
will be remembered that the Precinct
club dismissed Archer from member
ship because he had declared he would
run independent if not nominated In
the Republican convention. After the
meeting of the club he stated to the
secretary that he was a good Repub-
lican and wished to be reinstated to
tContinued on Page LII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02

THE GARMENTS STRIKE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-Ths
Garments strike continues. The Geary
street line is in operation and the Cali
fornia street service continues.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02
THE UPRISING
IS MAKING
GOOD
Havana Wants United
, States to Stop
the Row.
(Associated Press cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)
HAVANA, Sept. 2.-It is hoped
that the United States will inter
vene and restore peace to Cuba
The government is unable to cope
with the insurrection. Business
here is dead.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-11
Reception and Dinner.

The ladies of the Central
Methodist Church have arranged
to have dinner prepared at the
parsonage for Rev. J. C. F1and.
ers and family upon their arriy-
al Thursday and all members
who desire are invited to contri.
butte toward same.
An informal reception will be
held afterward to afford oppor-
tunity for all members of the
church and others who desire, to
meet the new pastor and the
members of his family.
A cordial invitation is given all
to be present.
Any special information con-
corning the affair may be obtain
ed by comforting with Mrs. S.
G. Pryor or Mrs. L. F. Thomp-
son.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-11
Graham-Lewis.

On Sunday evening Dec. 9
1906 at the Hotel Lassiter nab.
beville, Mrs. S. B. Graham, Of
Telfair county and Mr.. A. ].
Lewis Of Fitzgerald.
The bride was the widow of
Conductor Graham of the Sea.
board Air Line and the sister of
two Conductors now running on
the main line of the Seaboard.
Her father is Hon. G. L. More
head of Telfair county. She is
an accomplished lady and highly
esteemed. The bridegroom is
we'll known in this city and has
won the respect of the commun-
ity during his years of soiourn
among us. They are now board
ing with the family of C. H.
Brooks on Oconee street and af'
ter this month will take posses.
sion of Mr.. Lewis pretty cottage
on the same street. The Enter
prise joins their many friends in
wishes for their happiness and
success in life.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-11
An Eloquent Voice.

Miss~HarrietE. Yeater, acting
superintendent of the Anti-Sal'
oon league of Iowa, as pleader
in the cause of temperance and
against the saloon evil, however
this young woman must com.
mand attention. This voice out
of Iowa must ring around the
world when she says;
''We do not ask to be given the
ballot, but we do plead with you
who have the ballot to give us ex-
ecutives and officer of statesman
like character, to give us men in
q time like this whom the lust
of Office does not kill and whom
the spoils of Office can not buy;
men who possess opinions and
will not lie; men who can stand
before a demagogue and con-
denim his treacherous fattery. It
is easier to form a character than
to reform it. It is not to empty
the inebriates homes; it is not
for the debauched and vile
men on the streets of any city
that we labor, but for the boys
of the future. The $4,000 total
abstinence pledges signed in the
State of Iowa indicate that the
seed is sown and will bear fruit
in the boys of the future. What
Neal Dow did for the State of
Maine in this work told twenty
years after. when those boys had
become the voters, and so it will
come to pass ia other States. It
is now that we crystalize public
sentiment into the citizenship of
the future"
Is it any wonder that the great
convention rose and thundered
forth applause, even though the
gathering was in the sacred pre-.
cincts of a church edifce? Rath-
er would it be wonder if the
good men and women of the en-
tire land did not applaud until
the very heavens echo with the
universal Endorsement of this
young woman's plea for the youth
of the land.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-11
Their First Breakfast.

They were married last June
and from that time had been TAX
ing their meals at hotel. One
Sunday morning he said to her:
charlotte, we have a lot of
things in the house to cook; say
you get breakfast just this once.
I would like to eat one breakfast
you prepared" She had been
a bookkeeper in large store in
Chicago and knew no more about
cooking than anything in the
world, so he said he would help
her. He ground the coffee and
upset it on the floor. She got
down on her knees and SCOPE d
the coffee up with a cream ladle.
She broke an egg and put it in the
skillet without any butter. The
egg stuck and she scraped it
out with silver butter knife.
She washed the frying pan, for
got the butter again, and the
second egg stuck to the skillet.
This time he said-yes, he did,
he was getting awful hungry and
the coffee would not boil on the
alcohol lamp. She picked up
third egg and it fell out of her
hands in the kitchen sink, and he
said-why that was what made
her cry.~ He was getting into
his coat to go to the hotel for his
breakfast when he heard b e
sobs. He went out into t b e
kitchen, turned off the gas in the
one burner. folded the girl-Wife
in his arms and made up.
- aE51 = -
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-11
Look Up; Lift Up.

why listen to the croak of
the rain crow when the sun is
shining and all nature is wreath
ed in smiles, croak he never sc
persistent1y? tits his nature to
croak, and it is the only sort OF
song he knows or is capable Of.
Rather let us give ear to the soar
ing lark as he greetS the sun.
Why turn from the great harvest
of prosperity that honest efforts
and real worth has earned for the
country and search out the trivial
needs of discomfort and dissati-
faction born of an abused liver or
iauudiced brain? The Ameri-
can people were never so we'll off
in all that goes to make up the
sum of human happiness as now.
This prosperity rests on a solid
foundation; there is nothing of
fictitious nature about it. Not
only is there money in the banks,
but there is money in the pock-
cts of the people. Not only do
the songs Of pleasure come from
the lips of those who pursue
pleasure reckless1Y, but these
songs come from the full hearts
of the happy men and women
with full granaries, full dinner
pals, and that genuine fu1lness
of freedom that comes from plen-
ty honestly earned. Aud there
is every reason to rest secure in
the faith that this prosperity and
this happiness will continue. It
is not the air-drawn bubble of
prosperity founded on specula-
ton and created by the gam bling
fever; it is solid and substantial.
It is not confined to few people,
no matter how we may rail at the
concentration of wealth and the
accumulation of vast fortunes; it
is widespread among the people
general in its benefits and genu-
inc in it's character. The optim-
istic spirit that is dominant today
is not the ribald glee of a drunk
en- man; it is thoroughly justified
by existing conditions and war
ranted by prospects. It is sim
pie common sense. The most
1evel-headed man is the most op-
timistic, and rightly so. for he
sees things of today and the
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-11
Necessities of Life
Highest in Years
Trusts Have Showed Up the
Cost Of Food, Clothing
and Rents to High
est Point in 20
Years.

Living, the cost of the actual
necessities of life, has not been
higher in twenty years. Start
ling proofof this isgiveni in Dunn's
report. Statistics show that the
prices of almost every table COM
modify. such as meat, eggs and
milk, have risen to inordiuate
heights, along with the cost of
GVirtua1ly all that the wage-earner
and his family require.
This means that while the cor
porations of the country have
been absorbing hundreds of mil
lions of dollars, taking everything
but giving nothing, the man who
works has been held up in order
that the corporations m i e b
thrive.
Wages have not increased in
proportion.
HOW NECESSITIES HAVE RISEN IN
pRTCE
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-11

/. What will the twentieth centtI
ry woman do next next? She has
already won success as civil en-
gineer machinist and blacksmith;
now she is driving cabs and will
try for the north pole. Mrs. Ella
Ougman, the explorer and an
thropo1ogist whose work is we'll
known at the Smithsonian Insti.
tuition, is completing arrange
ments at Nome, Alaska, for an
expedition furtherest north. y
She expects to start within two
years with the record of having
succeeded where others have
failed. Her only companions
will be the Esquimaux. She speak
their language as frequently as
she does her mother tongue.
The British school teachers
who were sent over from Eng
land to visit to visit the schools
of the United States, after an in
spection of the schools said. ''al-
together, your schools are better
than ours. Your buildings are
better-more improved-and we
feel that weshave already learned
enough to pay us for our long
voyage. Another thing, we also
admire the way in which the peo-
pie contribute toward the sup
port Of the educational institu-
tions."
When the women "put their
shoulder to the wheel" she rolls.
By the same token when they
put chock-block before a wheel
rolling wrong she rolls no more.
Which means that when the
women of the country, as sug-
gested by The Woman's Nation
al Daily, flooded Secretary Taft
with letters asking for the pre-
servation of Niagara, the great
man saw his duty and he done
| it." He listened to the power
men who would rob the country
of it's greatest scenic beauty, and
then he told them to stand still,
wait until the President and Cab
met could consider the question.
The rest looks easy.-Woman's
National Daily.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-11
Master Mechanic Cam
eron is Given Promotion
Appointed Superintendent o.
Atlantic & Birmingham
Construction Co.

]. E.. Cameron, Master Me-
chanic of the Atlanta, Birming-
ham & Atlantic Railroad Co.,
has been appointed superintend-
ent of the Atlantic & Birming-
ham Construction Company. He
will assume his new duties Dec.
Is.
Mr.. Cameron is to continue as
master mechanic of the road, but
will also have charge of the mo.
tive power department of the
road as we'll as the work of the
Atlantic & Birmingham Con-
struction Company.
He is one of the best known
mechanical railroad men in the
South, and was master car build
er of the Seaboard Air Line, with
headquarters at Portsmouth, for
a mum ber of years. He has been
with the Atlanta Birmingham &
Atlantic Railroad Co. for the past
three years. Mr.. Cameron's
headquarters will remain in this
this city.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-11

shortening of the leather supply
has boosted the supply of shoes.
Inferior grades of woolen goods
and cotton goods, of which the
poor and the middle classes are
the principal consumers, cannot
be bought within many cents
per yard of the figures that used
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-11
, RAILROAD GOSSIP

Yardmaster A. B. & A. c. L.
Fox is out again after an attack
of pneumonia.
Yesterday the body of the in
fant child of T. A. Hogg was
shipped to Preston for burial.
Mr.. Hogg has charge of the A.
B. & A. planning mill at the shops
and resides on Magnolia street.
Trains No II and 20 with H. F.
Newton as conductor and engi-
peer Booker in the cab of engine
512 looks quite nobby as it pulls
out for Thomasvil1e with new
electric lighted vestibuled pass
enger coaches and baggage and
mail car.
D. B. QUARREL the peripatetic
ticket agent for the A. B. & A.
was in from Osierfe1d yesterday.
We are not aiming to call him
hard names at all. Peripatetic
means on the move and the poor
fellow is kept on the go almost
continually. Whenever some
otter agent wants vacation Mr..
0 Quarre1s-notwithstanding b s
name, good naturedly fills it.
Mrs. E. Mathews and Miss
May Brown Harris, of Pavo. are
the guests of Mrs. W. c. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Causey,
of Americus, who has been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathis
of this city and machinist at the
A. B. & A. shops, returned home
yesterday.
w. C. Harris, of the A. B. &
A. construction work near La
Grange came down. and visited
his wife, returning to work yes
terday.
Mrs. T. T. Buckolew, wife of
engineer Of 512, spent yester day
in Fitzgerald looking up house..
Supt G. C. Smith, of the A. B.
& A., went to Waycross last
evening in his private car "At-
lantic." with the trSn No 4.
w. P. Stiles took a trip to Dill
lion this morning.
w. A. Johnson of the A. B. &
A. construction works at Tour
aine was in the city today.
Mrs. J. w. Black, mot her-in-
law, of Conductor H. F. Newton
went to Triton this morning.
w. R. Walker. of the car de-
partment at the shops went to
Quitman this morning where he
has accepted position with the
S. Georgia and West Coast rail-
road.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-11
Election of Officers.

By a special dispensation of
w. G. NJ, we will hold our regu-
lar meeting on Monday after
noon Dec. II, at 2 o'clock. All
snembers are uroed to he ores.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-11
PRICE.

The dollar of 1896 is actually
worth about 66 cents today. Dun
proves it.
One striking example of the
way prices have scared in twelve
months is afforded by the'follow-
ing table, the figures of which
were taken from a wholesale
grocery firm in this city for No.
vember, 1905, and November,
1906:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-11

Milk, which means lite ana
nourishm ment to hundreds o t
thousands of babies, is retalled
at a figure which almost places
it in the category of luxurles.
Since the dairy trust began bring
ing the creamery and milk COM
panies into one corporation, milk
has raised from s toto, IL and in
some cases, Is cents quart.
Modified milk, prepared espe-
cially for sickly, infants, cannot
be purchased for less than zoe.
A few months ago only IS cents
was asked.
SOME SAMPLE INCREASES.
= Canned goods, too, are high,
while pumpkins. turnips, apples'
tomatoes and cauliflowers range
from 10 to Is per cent more than
they did in the fall of 1905.
Ateach turn of the Beef Trusts
screw upon the retailers they
have tackled on few cents to the
steak, chops, roast, pork, veal
and mutton.
Any one who pays rent knows
of the additional two, four, six,
eight, ten or more dollars a
month which the landlord now
demands of him. In proportion
it now costs a man more house
rent than it does to feed it.
The old rule that not more
than quarter of ones wages
,ould go for rent has been made
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-11

Labor is health.It deYelopss
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09

10 make excellent frosting or icing
the eggs should be very cold and the
platter on which they are to be beaten
also cold. Allow for the white Of one
egg one small teachpful Of powdered
sugar. Break the eggs and throw a
small handful Of the sugar on them.
Begin stirring, adding sugar atinter-
walls until 1t Is all used up. The eggs
must not be beaten until the sugar has
been added In this way, which gives a
smooth, tender frosting and one that
will dry much quicker than the old
way. Spread with a broad knife
evenly over the cake, aud If 1t seems
too thin, beat In little more sugar.
Cover the cake with two coats, the
second after the fifst has become dry
or nearly so. II the icing becomes too
dry or stiff before the last coat Is needed
1t can be thinned sufficiently with q
little water, enough to make It work
smoothly. A little lemon Juice, or hall
a teaspoonful Of itartaric acid, added to
the frosting while being beaten, makes
1t white and more frOthy.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09

feeling between the North and South.
TIE guests becoming . little excited,
the minister said:
"The time Is coming, not far on,
when there will be no North, South,
East nor West, and"
"won't that be splendidv' inter
eupted little Freddy.
"Why, what makes you think thnt?"
ssked the boy's astonished parent.
at wouldn't be hard bit to study
geography"
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09

an open life as his; and yet the force
with which his character and love
flowed out upon the world kept back
more strongly than any granite wall
Of prudent caution could have done,
the world from pressing In on him.
His life was an open stream which
keeps the eea from flowing up into It
by the eager force with which II flows
down into the sea. He was 20 anxious
that the world should be saved that
therein was bis salvation from the
world. He labored SO to make the
world pure that he never even bad to
try to be pure himself = Phillips
Brooks.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09

Plants and vegetation and trees grow
towards the sun. Even the heart of
a tree trunk Is not ut the center, as
many suppose, but the main body Of
every tree has an elliptical buldge
towards the sun-pfevailing side. In
garden, or grove, or thicket, if any
plants, or trees, or shrubs are in the
shade, they struggle toward the sun;
the source Of their life, and light, and
well-being. 1t Is in the same way that
Christians ought to toward God,
the source Of their life, and light, and
blessedness. "The Lord God is a sun. I"
1t is our privilege, and should be our
delight, to grow toward him, ,-G. B. f.
Hallock.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09

Try this fairy pudding IS something
. little different for dessert. Take the
whites Of two eggs and three table.
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar. Beat
together until like cream. Serve with
currant jelly and yellow sauce made
- follows: Take one-half cup Of sugar,
tho yolks Of two egEs, two cups Of milk,
one-fourth tablespoonful Of corn starch,
one-balf teaspoonful Of vanilla and q
tiny pinch Of salt. Put q tablespoon
ful Of cream In . sauce dish with a
little jelly In the center and add the
sauce.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09

1t Is rather q common practice to
use a horse all summer long and at
the first sign Of cold weather turn the
animal out for the winter, usually be-
cause the owner thinks 1t Is cheaper to
winter It that way than to keep the
horse In good warm barn. In nine
cases out of ten the owner makes big
mistake and Is made aware Of the fact
when he takes his horse up in the
spring. Lack Of exercise has made
the horse soft its muscles are relaxed
and when the long rough coat Of hair
Is at last siiloothed down or clipped,
the horse Is sight to zee. 1t takes
weeks aud sometimes months to get
the animal In decent condition again.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09

The secret of d pure life is pure
heart. Clean lives, noble deeds, Christ
like characters, ARE the Incarnation of
pure thoughts. "As man thinketh
IN his heart, SO is he.'t Tie man of
impure thoughts will not long speak
pure words. If, then, our lives are to
be clean and sweet, we need to think
often Of God and his holy attributes,
his mercy, his truthi his compass ion,
his goodness, his fatherly care; his pro-
lection and his perfection.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09
A Good Time Coming.

1t is said that there is no royal road
to learning, but story taken FROM the
Philadelphia Public Ledger suggests
that the expounder of that maxim has
made mistake. At all events, Freddy
is looking forward to an easy time.
There was company to dinner, and
the SON and heir listened to the con-
versation. During the meal an ami
mated discussion arose regarding the
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09

70 make snenr nut candy boil two
pounds Of light brown sugar with just
enough water to dissolve It, until >
thick syrup 10 made, then add very
slowly half pint Of hot sweet milk.
stir all the time until It gets sugary
around the edge, then remove from
the IRE and beat until thick. Add
two cupfuls Of nut meats (whole) and
cut in squares when cold.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09
Ills First Patient.

A physician Of large reputation tells
q good story about himself.
"During my abscence," he says,
"my two youngsters got Into my com
sulting room. Presently one of them
opened door and started back IN
terror. 'Poohl What are you fraid OFT
his playmate asked. ITS nothing but
an old skellington.''
"'Wh = VIII - where did, 1t come
from?' asked the other. with chatter
ing teeth.
"'Oh, / don't know. Fathers had
1t "a long time. I expect it was his
first patient"
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09

A thoughtful hostess gave children's
party and decided 1t would be healthier
to serve only mineral waters.
One little girl tasted Of her carbonic
and set the glass down.
whats the matter, dear? Don't
you like charged water?"
no. ma'am. Please may I have
some water that you've paid for?"
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09
Two Ways.

There are two ways Of defending a
castle; one by shutting yourself up in
1t, and guarding every ioophole; the
other By making 1t an open center of
operations from which all the sur
founding country may be subdued. Is
not the last the truest safety Jesus
was never guarding himself, but al
ways invaded the lives Of others with
his holinssss There never was such
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In tho matter Of the estate of Nathaniel
Kilborn. deceased.
Notice IL hereby given, that on Monday. the
srd day Of December, A. d. 1906, being ono Of
the regular days Of the December term of the
county court Of Montezuma county, in the
State u 'olorado, I, N. N. Blair, administrator
Aid court. present my final settiement az such
administrator pray the approval of the same
and will then apply to bo discharged as sue b
person In interest may appear and present OBJ
jections to tho anne IL any there be.
Dated at Cortez, Colorado, October goth, 1906.
NJ. M. BLAIR,
Administrator Of the estate Of Nathaniel
Kilborn, deceased.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09

A negro preacher addressed his flock
with great earnestness on the subject
of Miracles" as follows: "My beloved
friends, de greatest of all miracles was
bout de loaves and fishes. Dey was
5000 loaves and 1000 fishes, and de
twelve 'postles had to eat 'ein all. De
miracle is dey didn't bust"
The Dolores star., 1906-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Durango. Colorado.

September q, 1875.
Notice is hereby given that John NJ Morris
of Dolores, Colorado. has filed notice Of his
Intention to make final proof in support Of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No 2524 made
June 5, l902, for the + u OF Va, Section
1, township 80 North of range Is w. N. N. p.
NJ. and that said proof will be made before the
10, 1896.
be names the following witnesses to prove
Of the land. viz: John q. Dunning, William Il.
Bopp, George Wilkerson and james A. Morris
all OF Dolores, Colorado.
F. G. PERKINS. Register.
First pub Oct 1906: Last Nov 1896