davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11
Why

have torpid liver when Herbine, the
only liver regulator will help your
There is no reason why you should
suffer from dyspepsia, constipation,
chills and fever or any liver com.
plants, when Herbine will cure you.
+. G. Waite, Westville, Fla, writes
81 was sick for month with chills
and fever, and after taking two bottles
of Herbine, am we'll and healthy. ="
Sold by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11

the petition for another change signed
blythe % inhabitants will be consid
cred.
The Chicago women seem to value
husbands somewhat high. One OF
them says that women Of that town
would sell their bubbles for $50, GOO.
But who would give anything like
that sum for Chicago hen-pecked,
fed from the can sort Of manY
Mr.. Bryan is still praising MIR.
/ Roosevelt. 1t may be embarrassing
to have to take back some things II
they are rivals for the next presiden-
cy.
American styles are showing de.
cided japanese tendency. Toxic may
yet develop ambitions to take the
place of Paris.
That 10 a proud boast that Booker
Washington makes when he says you
cannot find single prisoner In any
jail who holds degree from Tuskegee
institute. Education does not in.
crease crime.
A Missouri woman 10 very angry
with her home paper, because In writ
ing up her husbands death the editor
said: "He has gone to a happier
home" This creates doubt as to
where she thinks tn, deceased really
went. Either place might be hap
pier.
Mr.. Bryan's latest platform 10: 81
am private citizen and expect tc so
remain." Will Mr.. Roosevelt YET be
forced to swipe that also?
Missouri's newly created bee in
spector will do we'll to inspect the
humble bees at respectable distance.
A Kentucky gentleman boasts "le
acres of the finest mint in the world.
Spring has evidently arrived in Ken
tucky, and 1t is now the open season
for juleps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually nstipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action Of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause-
ate or grippe and is mild and pleasant
to take Refuse substitutes. Clarke
Druu Cn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
100 Volumes and Case

Delow will be be found the names of some of the pro-
- gressive firms in Hood River who make this most
popular and liberal offer: This elegant library and
handsome will be given by vote to the Lodge, So
ciety, Church or School in Hood River securing the
largest number of votes in the following The
business men listed below will give with Each Ten
Cent Purchase one vote. The contest begins March
/, and ends August l, 1907. A ballot box has been
placed in Hall and Essons drug store where the votes
to be deposited At the close of the contest the
the church, school, society lodge having the largest
accounts, when promptly paid will be entitled to votes
Remember votes only be secured by trading with
the merchants listed below. Each week the Hood
River Glacier will the standing OF the
testantS.
The library and case are now on exhibition in the
show window of L. H. Higgins & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-23
Mr.. THURSTON ON HILO'S
FIGHT FOR A BREAKWATER

ing been withheld by Captain slattery.
Allow me to make the following
suggestions to you, and through you
to the good people of Hilo:
Business in Hilo is not as prosper
GUS, at present, as it might be, and
the island generally has not develop
ed during the past few years as rap
idly as many of us had hoped. There
are unfortunately some personal an
tagonisms in Hilo, as elsewhere; but,
in spite of them, community of action
has secured the appropriation for a
breakwater, which all appear to agree
will be beneficial, not only to Hilo but
to the Island of Hawaii as a whole
and the Territory at large.
In this connection I desire to en-
phasize the fact that the breakwater
appropriation could not have been Sc
cured but for the united support given
to the proposition by the Hilo Board
of Trade, the Hilo Chamber of Com
| merce, the Honolulu Commercial or
CARNATIONS, the Pacific Coast CONNER
cial organizations and by many in
dividuals both in the Islands and at
the Coast. More particularly of value
was the strong and efficient help given
III " oSlAiASLoI ny STSOs d. McClelldu
| and F. M. Hatch. In other words 1t
was team work" which accomplished
| the result. We all had hand in it.
| Now, Mr.. Editor, I am told that
there are people in Hilo who do not
like me. I hope it is not SO, for ]
value the good opinion of my neigh
bors. There are also some Hilo people
whom, L regret to say, the good Lord
might have constructed on broader
lines. Be that as it may, their inter-
ests, my interests, and the interests
of every resident and property owner
| in Hawaii are involved in the begin
ming of the construction of the break
water; in the securing of additional
! appropriation to complete it and in the
future development and prosperity OF
Hilo and the island of Hawaii gener-
ally.
| Under these circumstances I suggest
that we stop chewing the rag about
what is past and gone. Many mis-
takes have been made; many things
have been said and done which would
better have been left unsaid and I'M
done; but in view of the great value
already accomplished by a united eff
! fort, will it not be better for us to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-23
? from the Tombs

let bygones be bygones and get into
common ground for mutual help and
development for the future?
I do not believe that the statements
made in the Memorial of the Hilo
Board of Trade concerning the posi-
bilities of development of Hawaii are
platitudes or bumcombe.
I believe that Hilo and the island or
Hawaii are in a state of arrested
development; but that there is great
future ahead for the city and the is
land A long step will be taken to-
ward achieving that future at an ear
ly day If we can bury our personal
differences and feelings and get to-
gether. If this is done I believe that
the development of a few years will
astonish the most sanguine.
I pledge my support of this policy.
Mr.. Editor. Will you not do the
same?
T remain yours for harmony and
progress,
LORRIN A. THURSTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-23
Honolulu, March Ii, 1907.

Honolulu, March Ii, 1907.
Editor Tribune, Hilo, Hawaii
Dear Sir: I have seen a copy of
your paper of March 5th inst relat-
ing to the brief which I presented at
Washington in support of an appro-
priation for a breakwater at Hilo.
I thank you for the complimentary
expression concerning the character of
the brief; but note that you have fall
len into error concerning an unsigned
letter, Exhibit TO-" contained therein.
Concerning this you say: THE wis
dom of Mr.. Thurston in Incorporating
this in his report is most seriously to
be questioned
When I got to Washington I found
on file in the Army Engineers De-
partment three reports upon the pro-
posed breakwater at Hilo, viz: list, a
preliminary report by Capt. Slattery:
End. final report by Capt. Slattery
included in and made a part of which
We're a number of Exhibits including
No. 10; 3rd, a report by Col. Huer,
Chief Engineer of the Pacific Coast
Division, in which Hawaii is included.
I never saw or heard of Exhibit 10
until I saw it at Washington as a
part of Captain Slattery's report.
had no idea who the writer was and
was sorry to see it in the record.
also intensely regretted finding that
Col. Huer's report was strongly adj
verse to the breakwater. There was
nothing to do, however, but to try and
meet the objections made. For this
purpose General Mackenzie, the Chief
of the Army Engineers, kindly per-
mitted me to print both Capt. Stat
tery's and Col. Huer's report in order
that might base an argument there
on and attempt to meet the objections
made.
If I could have secured the elimina-
ton from the record OF Exhibit 10 as
well as Col. Huer's report I certainly
should have done so; but they were
both there, part of the official rec
| ord. as made by the Federal officials,
and had to be considered as a whole
AS to the letter being anonymous
have since, been informed that it was
not written 1or publication; not even
| intended for Captain Slatterys infor-
| nation; and that the writer did not
even know that Captain Slattery had
seen 1t until 1t appeared as part OF
the latter's report, the signature hav-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-23
IHE PERFECT WAY
Scores of Honolulu Citizens Have
Learned It.

If you suffer from backache,
There is only one way to cure it.
The perfect way is to cure the kid
neys.
A bad back means sick kidneys,
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow,
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
Are endorsed by Honolulu people.
]. D. Conn, of Honolulu, Hawaii, a
carpenter by trade, and employed at
the Oahu railroad. says: " was troub-
led with an aching back. The attacks
occurred periodically for years, and es-
pecially if / happened to catch cold
There was also other symptoms which
plainly showed that my kidneys were
out of order. A short time ago. I
heard about Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills and the wonderful things they
were doing.
Proceeding to HOLSTER & Co.'S drug
store, 1 obtained box. Since taking
them there is great Improvement in
me. 1 always keep them on hand now
so as to be provided for any emergency.
I feel sure if anyone troubled as I was
should give Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills a fair trial they will not fail to
be benefited by them"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50 or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug CO.. Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-23
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.

There is no disease which infiicts
more torture than rheumatism and
there is probably no disease for which
such a varied and useless lot of RENE
dies have been suggested. To say
that it can be cured Is therefore a
bold statement to make but Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, which enjoys an ex-
tensive sale in this country, has met
with success in the treatment of this
disease wherever it has been tried.
One or two applications of this lini-
ment will relieve the pain and hun
dreds Of sufferers from this diseast
testify to permanent cures by it's usa
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-23
Delicate
Wash Goods
Serial Story No. Is

The thin, delicate ladies' wash goods,
such as Shirtwaists, Skirts, Negligees
and Undertaking is not worn out on
your person. 1t is the continual wash
ing. 1t is the laundry. 1t is not so
much the way your clothing is handled.
but 1t is the soaps, bluing and starches
that work ruin. Now because we
1aunder hundreds of these garments
weekly we naturally know the best ma
terials to use to give the best satisfac-
ton to the patrons. We would not
think of using soap containing a bit
OF I've on ladies' clothes. We would
never dream of using the common blu
ing Of commerce. We know by analy-
sis starches that contain acids-and We
do not buy them. We keep studying
and experimenting all the time. in a
scientific manner, how to launder.
Don't you think it would be safe to
entrust us with your work?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-23
LOOK OUT FOR THE
FIRST OF APRIL F!

The Honolulu Brewing & Mating
Co. have concluded not to put out
their Book Beer until the proper sea-
son, April 1. They believe the public
will better appreciate it at that time.
They will on that date offer to the
public he best Book Beer that has ever
been put on this market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
FIRM STAND
BY REGENTS
Controversy of Long Standing
Seems to Have Been Final
ly Settled by Directors.

The board of regents of the University
of Utah passed a resolution at it's meet
ing yesterday to the effect that one Of
the requisites of graduation is attending
in person the graduating exercises. This
is the climax OF long fight between the
seniors of the university and the school
authorities. The seniors have refused 90
graduate with the normals, and declared
that they would not appear on the stage
with them at the commencement exer-
cises They insisted that they DC allowed
to have a separate program and that they
do not be required to make their last pub
tic appearance with students ranked as
freshmen
The action of the board of regents will
practically decide the controversy and all
there is left for the seniors to do if they
intend to receive their degrees is to ap-
pear on the stage with the nOTmals at the
commencement exercises.
The class first petitioned the faculty for
separate commencement, ard this was re-
fused They then held another meeting
and to a man voted to send a statement
to the faculty, absolutely refusing 10
graduate with the nOrmals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
FEAST OF MUSIC ENJOYED
Rare Entertainment Given by Pro-
fessor Pedersen's Pupils at
All HalloWs.

The entertainment given by some of
Professor Pedersen's pupils in All Hal
lows college hall last night was a feast
of music. The hall was filled by Sc
iect audience and the program was thor
Oughly appreciated. all the numbers be-
ing of unusual merit.
The program was arranged to show
in successive order every degree of pro-
fciency in technique and Interpretation.
All the numbers were greeted with genu-
inc appreciation.
The ensemble work was represented by
the first and last numbers The first
number was an orchestral production. a
voluntary by Batiste- The work was
beautiful The "'rraumerei" the las.
number, was an almost perfect rendition
in string. In parts it was a revelation
of organ effects.
The remainder Of the program was in
diVidual work on piano and violin. all
showing finished production in every line
of light and heavy composition
Prizes for exceptional work on band
instruments were conferred on Nelson
Hogan, cornet; Van Hogan, alto; Roman
Hogan. baritone.
The recital will be given again at >
O'Clock this afternoon for the benefit
OF those who, having received invita-
tons. were unable to secure tickets of
admission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
RESORTS READY
FOR OPENING DAY
Added Attractions at SaItair
Promise Record-B Break
ing Season.
SALT PALACE IMPROVED
LAGOON, WANDAMERE AND LiB-
ERTY PARK ATTRACTIVE.

All the amusement parks about town
open Decoration day, Thursday. May
30. Every resort is bigger and better,
seemingly, than last season.
AT Saltair 1000 bath houses will be
opened for use Thursday, 700 of them
being new ones. A new train is added
TO the beach service that is a model of
its kind. The water is about three fecu
higher than it was last season. md
good bathing is to be had in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the pavilion. Sew
erai new amusement features have
been provided by the management, in
Guiding the completion of a new roller
skating rink at a cost of $4,000. The
outlook is for a record breaking season
at Saltair.
Salt Palace is going to have a cap
tive balloon this summer. The bal
loon goes to d height of 1000 feet. and
is to be held by q heavy steel cable
Six people may be carried up at a trip
The theatre has been turned into a
palm garden, and the ladies' orchestra
of salt Lake engaged for evening con-
ceTts during the summer
At the Lagoon all the damage done
by the windstoTm of last fall has been
repaired and the resort opens Thursday
prettier than last year Wandemere is
ready TO open, and Liberty park viii
be as attractive as ever.
With the opening of the resorts bust
ness in town viii pick up. The tourist
travel is increasing daily. The man
ager of one of the biggest downtown
hotels declared yesterday he has ex-
perienccd the heaviest trade in the his
tory of his place the past few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
HOLD ESPECIAL SERVICES
Number VIII Receive First Holy
Communion and Class VIII Be
Confirmed by Bishop Seaman.

At o'clock this morning the children
Of ST. Mary's and St. Patricks parishes
and ST. AIMS orphanage will receive
their first holy communion. Rev Father
Denis Kelly will celebrate the mass and
viii deliver the sermon for children. Spe-
cial music viii be given by ST. Cecilia
chorus and the Junior choir of the ca
thedral. At 1899 mass viii be celebrated
at which all Of the Knights of Column
bus will attend More than 300 Knights
from Eureka. Park city and Ogden will
attend The music for this mass will be
given by Miss Fitzpatrick. soprano;
Phiieas GOuIet, baritone; Edward FitZ-
patrick, violinist
At II o'clock solemn pOntifical high
mass viii be celebrated By Rt Rev Bish-
op Laurence Seaman. assisted by the
priests of the cathec-oI
The musical program will be: Nolun-
tary tMendelssohn): Mass in d GejeaD:
Kyrie. soioists. Miss Fitzpatrick. A J.
De Quesne: Gloria. sOloists, ]. w Cur
tbs. Miss Emily Cloves. Miss Ryan; Credo
sOloists. Miss Fitzpatrick. ]. w. Curtis:
offertory. "Salve Regina" (Dana). Miss
Ryan: "Agnus Del. Miss Holland:
Neni Creator CMillard). Miss Fitzpatrick
George Soffe, Phileas Goulet; procession
al. tie DeUm'' Haydn)
The music for all the services will ne
under the direction of Miss Nora Glea-
son.
After the pontificaI mass 100 children
and many adults will be confirmed by
the bishop.
At $3.50 O'Clock the children of the
Kearns St AIMS orphanage win be en-
tertained at breakfast by Bishop Scan
Ian.
John Hickey will be sponsor for the
boys and Miss Agnes Ryan for the girls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
HRS. LITTLE FOUND GUILTY
Her Growing BOOSTERS, Which An
noyed Neighbors, Held by
Court 10 Be Nuisance.

Mrs. Alice Little, charged with main
tanning a nuisance in keeping a number
of growing rOoOsters on her premises.
SIS East First South street, to the Sc
rious annoyance of neighbors, was
found guilty in Judge Dana T. Smiths
court Friday afternoon. The complain
ing witness was Dr.. T. B. Beatty, who
lives next door.
It appeared from the testimony that
the ROSTERS We're placed under the
compliments windows, and for many
months had seriously disturbed the
sleep and rest of the family during tie
later hours of the night and carly
morning. II also developed that Mrs
Little had procured and kept the roost-
ers and also provided her boys with
bugles, which were blown at all hours
for the announced purpose of torment
ing and torturing the compliments
family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
TELLS HOW TO
PREVENT DISEASE
DR.. T. B. Beatty Discusses Pub
lie Health Problems at
Y. M. c. A.
SCIENCE SHOWS THE WAY
INDIVIDUALS MUST GAIN AND
UTILIZE KNOWLEDGE.

Under the title of Public Health Prob
lens. Dr. T. B. Beatty, secretary of the
state board of health. delivered last night
IN the gymnasium of the Y. M C A a
lecture IN which he pointed out the duty
OF cItlzens in giving heed to modern dis
coVerles OF preventable diseases and the
application of measures in accordance
with them
Fully two-thirds of the diseases now
destroying human lives said Dr. Beatty.
are known to be preventable. The prob
lem OF their prevention has been solved
and the one remaining problem is the ed
ucatlon of the individuals composing soci-
ely 20 me point of understanding and
utllizlnG these facts
A series of lantern slides showing the
germs OF disease We're thrown upon the
curtain during the lecture. The slides
showed the prOpa get ton or germs and the
manner in which they spread Nthe chan
neis OF dissemination and the methods of
destruction.
Included among the list of strictly pre-
Nentable diseases" continued DR.. Beatty
are tuberculosis. pneumonia. typhoid fe-
YER diphtheria, scarlet fever and all other
contagious diseases. Pneumonia has be-
come the first in the list of deva stating
diseases, not less than 200. 600 dying of the
disease in the United States esscn year
In Utah It heads the list. tht. death rate
being double that of any other disease.
lADNlNuiJSlS - next iii the isl. there
being about $4,000 deaths from il yearly
in the United States
More than l.JG0 deaths occur IN Utah
from these preventable diseases. The fact
is not generally known that pneumonia
IS preventable disease. but it is IL Is
caused by the specific germ in material
eXPectorated during the progress of the
disease and. finding Judgment in dust
through which and other channels they
are. communicated to other persons in
whose respiratory passages they fire.
quently remain for an Indefinite period
awaiting the time when. from soIne eN-
pOsIlre which would ordinarily produce a
cold, they gain entrance 10 the system
and pneumonia is the result
DR. Beatty discussed the mode of en-
trance of disease TO the system and the
origin of the various discoveries He said
that disease is transmitted from one hui
man body to another. and then spoke
upon the discovery of anti-toxin. descTiD-
ing it and setting forth its life-saving eff
fects.
"Anti-toxin-" said the speaker has re-
duced the mortality OF dipht IBERIA from 30
to less than 3 per cent. and When in
jected into person who has been exposed
to diphtheria. VIII give immunity"
Dr. Beatty set forth the Importance of
fresh air in habitations and endeaVored TO
show the extent of this simple health-giv
ing measure. which is so frequently ig-
nored by the closing Of windows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
H'vERHEY FILES DEMURRER
Alleged Hold-up Man Says He Was
Brought TO Salt Lake in II
legal Manner.

John McYerney, charged with hold
ing uo the Onyx Bank saloon on the
night of May ?, when brought before
Judge Diehl yesterday morning filed.
through his attorney, James Hamilton.
a demurrer to the complaint.
The demurrer alleged lack of juIis-
diction. He filed an affidavit in which
he set forth the fact that he was ar
rested in the vicinity of McCammon
and taken to that place without a war
rant; that he was taken from Idaho to
Utah without extraditiOn papers, and
that he is now being held and deprived
of his liberty. The time for arguing
the demurrer was set for May 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Modern Woodnen of City to Honor
Departed Brothers.

Sunday, June ., is the day set aside Tor
memorial services in honor of their de-
departed friends by the Modern Wood
men of America Members are requested
TO meet at the Odd Fellows nall on Mar
ket street at 10 a. m. From there they.
Will march in procession, headed by the
Fort Douglas band, to the head of Main
street, where cars will be in waiting to
convey them 10 the City cemetery
Impressive services will be held over
the graves, after which the members will
return in body. led by the band, and
will disperse at the hall. Flowers will
be received by the committee from Great
Salt Lake and Excelsior camps.
The local members Of the Grand Army
of the Republic will attend memorial
services at the First Methodist church
this morning. Members of the James y
Mexican and George r. MAXWELL posts
are requested to meet at their halls and
march to the church.