davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
HONOLULU JAPS
ARE REJOICING

Honolulu japanese welcomed the news
of St. Louis victory in Japan.
They say they are glad to hear that
the Honolulu boys have beaten both
Keio and Waseda, the champions OF
Toxic. and there seems to be good
ground for their JOY. A prominent
japanese in this city said yesterday:
eve are glad the Honolulu boys have
defeated the Toxic teams. In Japan
Hawaii is not well advertised and the
folks there think Hawaii is only
semi-eivilized country with a lot Of
laborers. They can conceive such
wrong ideas by seeing our plantation
laborers in Yokohama and in Kobe. We
are all looked down upon somehow or
rather we never receive due considera-
ton either politically or socially, which
surely is wrong. Now, the victory OF
Honolulu boys over our Toxic cham
pions viii certainly tend to open their
ewes and they may see that we are not
inferior but superior TO them at
least in baseball, which IS fast be-
coming one of our national games. l
am glad that the trip of the St. Louis
boys opened their eyes and that the
real value of Hawaii and Hawaiians
became known to them. Certainly the
Japanese of the islands win be better
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13

cabin passengers at a concert they
gave and we were introduced as the
Royal Hawaiian Quintet. The gang
on board took up a collection to the
amount of $3.50 and gave it to US, so
we must have made good. Don't worry
about me catching cold as the weather
over here at present is about the same
as our winters are.
The president of the University is
good fellow. We have our meals serv
ed to US at the University restaurant
and they are put up in great style,
good cooking but all course dinners
We have nice bedrooms, every thing
clean. plenty Of blankets which weigh
about a ton when you are under them,
a fire in the room and a boy to keep
the fire agoing and always at hand
TO wait on us. We have our laundry
done at the school, no charge; have
hot and cold water to battle with. so
YOU see we are treated like princes.
Every time we turn out to the bali
grounds We are applauded and / tell
yon when 1000 students yell banzai
and clap there certainly is something
doing We have the use of the tennis
grounds and the boys loan ue their
"a cquets and balls.
There were about 1000 students down
at the boat 10 meet US The steamer
does not dock 50 they sent special
launch out to meet us with the pres
ident and other members on board and
when we landed the students cheered
US and we returned it and as there
were a lot of Honolulu people there
we sang Aloha Oe. We have a quar-
tet-Ed. Fernandez. Leslie, Pat and
myself I sing the leading part Things
are very cheap out here, but II Is
hard to understand them when they
tell you the price, but / have learnt
the way TO count, so I am all right
We have our pictures in every paper
in Japan-that is all we are doing,
posing for newspaper men.
The k o. University has raised TO-
goo ven or $4,000 for our expenses here,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.

OUTWARD.
= yyaianae. WaialUa, Kahuku and
-. Statfons-*9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
Tor Pearl City. Eva Mill and Way
s.,ions-+7:3O a. m, *9:15 a. m, '11:05
s2:15 .. m, 1920 p. m, "5:15 ?.
1880 D. m, III .. m.
nl r. Wahiawa-"9:15 a. m. and "5:15
INWARD.
.-;va Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
.,,a and Waianae-"S:36 a. m, 5:s1
rive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
mar, City-t7:46 a. m, 1916 a. M,
s,a.Ss a. m, s1:40 p. m, "4:31 p. m,
go n. m, %7:S0 D. m.
arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
ea.4s a m. and "5:31 D. m
.Ta,Iv TEX. Sunday. SUNDAY Only.
Tbe Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
ito fouly first-class tickets honored),
,.svss Honolulu every Sunday at S:22
~ m. returning, arrives in Honolulu
- 1o.1o o. m. The Limited stops only
- pearl City and Waianae.
q P. DENISON, F. c. SMITH
c,nerintendent. G. P. & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
CLEANSING Of Coin
BY LARGE HOLDERS

The following circular is self-ex-
planatory. Its subject was treated by
UIdrick Thompson in a letter to the
Advertiser a few days ago:
Honolulu, T. H, November II. 1907.
Dear Sir: With the danger which
constantly exists, of gion and in
lection, in our climate, and on account
of the great variety of races congre-
eating here, who necessarily are han
ding coin and passing the same from
hand to hand, the question Of sanitary
relief, in SO far as coin is concerned
is Of great Importance.
The committee on health matters OF
the Civic Federation having been in
structed to consider this SUBJECT anu
make such suggestions as appear teas-
ible and not onerous TO the pubic OF
public institutions handling much COM
decided TO address letter identlcal IN
terms TO all Of the leading institutions
and persons in our midst that coliect
and receive and have the handing OF
coin. While the committee belieVes
that all are doing a good deal OF whleh
we know nothing, yet you Will parooh
suggestions which possibly may De
superf1uous.
Our suggestion is that as coin IS re-
ceived. particularly smaller SILVER
which necessarily passes through
many hands, the same be put In
bath and thoroughly washed before 1t
is again passed out. Soap and water
accomplishes much, but it would De
better. of course, 10 add small guam
titv of some disinfecting fluid If you
have never washed silver coin with
simple mixture of soap and water you
will be amazed on doing so at the
succeeding cleanliness Of the coin ano
the utter filth of the water. A traa
Of this very simple method will sho"
Won that coin which looks compare
lively harmless is in fact vile almos'
| beyond belief.
Would il be asking too mucn II you
viii have your institution take some
means to clean the coin which passes
in such large quantities through YOU
| hands.
This suggestion IS made in the ful
| and cordial belief that you are no
only DESTROYS but anxious 10 DO WA
YOU can 10 improve health conditions
Very respectfully submitted,
SUBCOMMITTEE ON EDUCATION
/ CHARITIES AND PUBLIC HEAL
OF THE CIVIC FEDERATION,
". r. CASTLE, Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
MRS. FRED cERTlA

ara passing through Change Of Life For
several months suff cred from bot flashes,
extreme nervousness, headache and sleep
leSsnesS / had no appetite and could not
sleep. had made up my mind there was
no help for me until began to use Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, my
bad symptoms ceased, and il brought me
safely through the danger period, built
up my system and I am in excellent health.
Compound unsurp assed for women during
this trying period of life
Mrs. Henry Lee, 60 Winter Street,
New Haven, Conn. writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
AFTER suffering untold misery for three
years during Change of Life I heard OF
lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound.
I wrote YOU OF my condition. and began 10
take Lydia f. PInkham's Vegetable Com
pound and followed your advice, and to-day
am well and happy. I can now walk any
where and work as wei Is anyone, and for
years previous had tried but could not get
around without help. l consider your uedi-
cine sovereign balm for suffering women
Women passing through this critical
period should rely upon Lydia E.
Pinkhau's Vegetable Compound. Il
there is anything about your case
you don't understand write to Mrs.
Pinkham. Lynn. Mass. for advice. Il
is free and has guided thousands 70
health
successful IN restoring to health,
j cannot weHsay without trying
ms" It is your duty to yourself
ANS Vegetable Compound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
MRS HENRY LEE

Owing to modern methods of living
NOT one woman in a thousand APP
prosches this perfectly natural change
without experiencing train OF very
anuoyiuc and sometimes p I'M uI
This is the most critical period OF
her whole existence and every woman
who neglects the care OF her health
at this time invites disease and pain.
When her system is in deranged
condition or she is predisposed to
aoon1exy Of congestion OF any organ,
the tendency is at this pc r o
likely to become active and with
bostof nervous irritations make life
burden AT this time also cancers
ard +u1nors are more liable to form
.D5 begin their destructive work
S,ch warning symptoms as sense
NJ ST,ffocstion. hot flashes headaches,
backsehes. melancholia, dread OF I'M
0en5fnr evil. palpitation of the heart,
f~-acy,7Iarities- constipation and dizzi-
ness are promptly Needed by intel
1ipen+ women who are approaching
the period of life when this gr q
change may be expected
Mrs. Fred Certia, 1914 So. Lafayette
Street. So. Bend, Ind, writes:
Dsar Mrs. Pinkham =.
sTx5is r Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Mound Is the ideal medicine for women who
When a medicine has been
actually thousands Of women, ~
n II do not believe it viii helI
"a faa;Iy TO try Lydia z. Pink
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
MIR. and Mrs. Hashimoto
MASSEURS

RHEUMATISM,
BRUISES,
SPRAINS.
TIRED
FEELING.
and other all
uents
QUICKLY
RELIEVED.
Telephone 5s5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
rur uEeHT OF MAJESTY.

And 50 she is very queenly2 1 sup
pose she's the kind Of woman Tho i
never afraid TO enter the grandest
drawing-room."
"Oh. more majestic than that. she :
the kind Of woman who's never affss1o
to enter her own kitchen "--BrooAiSI Il
Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
DISGUSTING.

was no one injured IN the railway
collision, Count
mo. nevertheless, il was .'
painful situation. First, second 'iil5 =,
and fourth class passengers an nina
together. Simply unheard Of i rams
atlantic Tales
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
w~~~ww~~~~
! Sports !
b /
L~-2&>-sS&~ASR>~Sk>~Sk> - - - AsE-
ST. LOUIS BOY
WRITES HOME
He Tells About Grand Recep-
ton and Fine Treatment
in Japan.

One OF the st. Louis boys. whose
portrait is given herewith, writes the
following breezy letter home:
Mita. Toxic. Japan.
October 2Sth, 1907.
Dear Mother: We have at last ar
rived in Japan I am we'll and so are
the rest of the boys. We were not
sick at all coming over although We
had rough weather. We sang for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13

so we won't go up against it just yet
7 have run short OF news. With love
and aloha 70 all
Your son.
GEORGE. .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28
or sent away from home counts double.
SAT this time the patronage Of the

or sent away from home counts double.
cat this time the patronage of the
foreign catalog houses is a factor that
ought to be considered seriously. BY
their own reports two Of these catalog
houses located at Chicago, which deal
in almost every commodity of use to
the home or farm do a business of
800, 900, 900 a year. This is $500, 900
for each of the six business days of
the week. This money comes largely
out of the country towns within a
radius of 1000 miles Of Chicago.
These catalog houses do not sell to-
Chicago people. It is from the farm
ers and residents of towns of less than
5000 population that IS per cent of
their business comes and at least a
third of it is from the northwest. And
remember, too, that there are other
catalog houses, and that the combined
business done by them is at least
5000, DOC, 900 annually.
II am informed that all thru the
state of Minnesota this competition of
the foreign catalog houses has been
very seriously felt by the merchants
OF small towns, to such an extent that
some have been driven out of business
entirely.
''If this has been the case during
the great prosperity of recent years,
when money was circulated freely,
what must the effect be now when the
currency is needed at home. Money
spent with the local merchant is dis
bursed in the locality, at least the
profits on his business are, but money
sent to Chicago is lost from local cir
culation.
1T notice that John j. Mitchell
president of the Illinois Trust and
Savings bank, of Chicago, declares
that cash has accumulated in the bank
to the amount that warrants it's return
at once to the usual methods of doing
business. This banking institution is
named as the depository OF a catalog
house that is said to receive 800, 600 a
! day in postofice money orders alone,
to SAY nothing of what ZONES thru the
express money orders and bank drafts.
This seems rather significant to me.
It at least illustrates n way in which
money is accumulating in Chicago
banks that is drawn directly from the
country section where it is badly
needed.
"Without going into the home trade
question it seems plain to me tina
those who buy from a foreign c%atalol
house at this time are directly i%njurini
themselves, for this question of keep
ing money in home circulation in
wolves people of all conditions"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28
Keep The Money At Home
And Move The Crops,
Some Good Sound Facts. For
All To Consider.
From Minneapolis Journal:

o. E. Naegele, president of the Ger
mania bank, calls attention to one
source of financial drain upon the
northwest which he thinks should be
taken into consideration, and a remedy
applied. SIN this remarkable situa-
ton" he said, "when everybody is
prosperous and there is not enough
currency to go around, it is important
that every dollar possible should be
kept at home until the banking bust
ness is again on a cash basis. In the
cities this is being done with a good
degree of success, and the clearing
house certificates and cashiers checks
prevent a serious embarrassment. But
out in the country where there are no
clearinghouse, every dollar boarded
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28
HUSTAD-H0UGE.

The following announcement has
been received by friends of the on
tracing parties in this city. ''Mar-
ried, Beda F. Houge to Knute E.
Hustad on Thursday, November twen-
ty-irst, nineteen hundred and seven,
Fargo, North Dakota. At home after
December first, Minot, N. D."
The bride is a we'll and %favorably
known here having lived the greater
part of the past few years with her sis
ter, Mrs. S. A. Olson, in this city.
The groom is associated with his
father in dairying and farming near
Minot and is a young mar of sterling
qualities.
The happy couple arrived in
Hope this a. m. and will spend a
few days here visiting relatives and
friends before going to Minot. The
Pioneer joins the many friend in ex-
tending congratulations and wishing
the happy couple a pleasant and pros
porous journey thru life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28
Pedd|ers Ndbbed.

Sheriff Standley and Chef of Police
Burner picked up three peddlers last
Saturday in this city, who were going
thru the country selling merchandise.
They were arrested on the charge of
peddling without a county license.
The warrants for their arrest were
sworn out at Finley. The men after
paying the peddler's license and cost
were let go. They represented a
Chicago firm and were selling mostly
dress patterns and delivering the
goods as the orders were taken.
Another peddler was arrested at
Colgate one day last week on the same
charge and after paying the regular
p%eddler's license was sent on his way
rejoicing.
Peddlers will learn after while to
keep out of Steele county unless they
procure the required license.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28

now have the Agency for the
Swastika Laundry of Devils Lake.
Basket leaves Wednesday morn
ing returning Saturday morning.
Patrons please note change of
time. A. B. Mclaughlin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28

Try Meyers oyster stew.
None better.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28
Shoe Dep'rtm't

We ar Sole Agents for the Gro
SETT' and SELF Mems Shoes and
the "SELBY" Line of Ladies Shoes,
our is the most complete line in town,
we can fit any foot from the Little
Baby wearing a No. l Bootee, to the
nan who prides himself on moving
about on a No. II Understanding" .
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
THE INDIAN POPULATION.
(The Chicago Journal.)

1t has never been definitely deter
mined just what was the greatest num-
ber of Indians in America when they
were unmolested and at the height of
their power in this country. Some
authorities claim that the number
could not have exceeded 100000, 9TH
ers assert that it could not have been
more than 100000, and still others
contend that there were never more
than 100000. At the present time
there are about 284,0OO members of the
red race in the United States.
There are Indians in eighteen states
and three territories, exclusive of the
Indian Territory. Nearly all the tribes
are west Of the Mississippi, in fact
most Of them are beyond the Missouri.
There are 1876 reservations in all.
in the northwestern part of New
York there are about 5000 descend
ants Of the great warrior tribes liv-
ing on eight reservations.
Today there are 159, 1000 Indians who
wear citizens dress in whole or in
part, and 10000 who can read and
speak English. There are $4,000 In
dian families now living in comforta-
BILE modern dwellings,. The Indians
make quite strong religious showing.
They have 200 church buildings and a
total membership of about 10000.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
Things Done and Doing Along the Line

of the legislature, and then turn about
and rearrange the counties Of Oklaho-
ma for his own purposes.
The white man who represented
Beaver county in Oklahoma roared
and kicked most loudly over these
things. -Four towns in his county
were contesting for the honor Of being
made the county seat. The politically
ignorant Indian established Beaver
county's seat on farm in the middle
of the county and named it Buffalo,
because, as one Indian gravely said,
the only public improvement visible
in this new metropolis was buffalo
wallow.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
WHAT WILL LON REPLY?
(The LAGRANGE Reporter.)

A few weeks ago Tom Watson fired
a broadside at your Uncle Lon Living
Ston that was calculated to raise the
cuticle of that congressman's tough
hide The Atlanta representative has
been so busy nursing the sore spots
since that he has not taken the trou-
BILE to give any reply to the terrible
onslaught. We admit little curiosity
to know just what he will say.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
THEY DO YOU s2s1 900, 900 WORTH
OF GOOD.

Washington, March 4.-Here Is the
amount and the way Uncle Sam says
he benefits you yearly in only one of
his many departmental activities-the
agricultural department.
It's worth $30,0OO,O00 to you to know
whether it's going to rain or shine
twenty-four hours ahead.
It's worth 100000 to you because a
way has been found to make hens lay
more eggs.
It's worth $5,OOO,O0O to you to know
what helps and what hurts the famous
poison squad"
It's worth $25O,0OO to you to have
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, of the bureau
of chemistry, know what he has learn
ed about the sweet corn industry.
It's worth $5,OO0,OO0 to you because
of the introduction of the Australian
"lady bird beetle" into the United
States.
It's worth 100000 to you to know
where there are skunks all over the
United States, according to the spe-
cially gotten up maps for this purpose
by the bureau Of biology.
At least, this Is what the committee
on expenditures which has been in
vestigating the agricultural depart
ment says. It finds that the people
of the country profit 1921, 100000 an
nually by reason Of the departments
varied activities.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
DEATH FOR SOCIAL BANDITS.
(The PHILADELPHIA LedgerD

(The Philadelphia Ledger.)
The judicial commendation of the
jury in the Strother case is the more
remarkable because the Judge, in
charging the jury from the bench, had
expressly told them that no "unwrit-
ten law" could be recognized within
that jurisdiction as justifying any
man in constituting himself an aven-
ger. That was his official view. Per-
sonally, he thanked the jury for find
ing a verdict contrary to his charge,
a verdict which would be approved by
the public, adding that 'it Is an estab-
lished precedent in the state of Virgin
la that no man, tried for defending
the sanctity Of his home, be found
guilty" The truth is that the evi-
dence in this case Of the despicable
conduct Of the man who was shot
was Of such a nature that no jury, in
Virginia or in Pennsylvania, would
have found the Strother brothers
guilty of murder. 1t is much better
to put their acquittal frankly on the
ground Of justification than upon any
far-fetched pretext of emotional in
sanity" which, If generally accepted,
would destroy all responsibility for
crime.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
TWo-cENT PASSENGER RATE.

The Union News and the Farmers
Union are very glad to see so many
people Timing up" for the two-cent
passenger rate.
During the last session Of the gen
eral assembly of Georgia, 1906, the
Union News sent out circulars all
over Georgia agitating the two-cent
rate, with the hope of getting a bill
passed during the incoming session.
There is still an older history to
the question. 1t was in the spring of
1904 that the national president of the
Farmers Union spent one day and
night in the Office Of the editor of the
News discussing with him, and laying
plans, to secure a two-cent passenger
rate. We decided that it would be
some two or three years before we
would be strong enough to make a
leading fight for the passage of bill
that would put the Georgia passenger
rate on a two cent basis.
The time has come and We now ask
our members in Georgia to find out
where their representatives and sena-
tors stand
Each county should appoint a COM
mittee to take charge of this matter
and confer with state officials at head
quarters.
The hearing on this question by the
railroad commission will occur with
in the next thirty days.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
THE OLDEST ENLISTED MAN.
(Chicago Chronicle.)

(CnlCdSO CnrOulCle.)
The Oldest enlisted man on the rolls
of the United States army is Sergt.
David Robertson of the hospital corps,
stationed on Governors Island. Sergt.
Robertson, who is native of Scotland,
first enlisted May 27, 1854, and he has
been in continuous service, having the
extraordinary record Of never having
lost a day. He is "a years of age,
but is as straight as pine tree, and
carries himself with the agile step of
youth. He knew Gen. Phil Sheridan
as lieutenant, and his equally vivid
recollection of Gen. w. S. Hancock,
when the latter was a young officer.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
The Sea Island Cotton Rally.

The states of Georgia and Florida
are to have sea island cotton rally
at Valdosta, Ca, on the night of April
End and 3rd, with speech by Hon.
Thomas e. Watson.
Every union man that is interested
in the question of long staple cotton
should be present to get all the inform
alton he can on this subject.
State Business Agent, j. G. Eubanks,
will be on hand to discuss the syrup
question with you.
This meeting has been arranged by
our national president for the special
benefit of the union men in Florida
and South Georgia
Don't fail to come and bring some
one with you.
The speech by Mr.. Watson will be
public. Fraternally yours,
r. f. DUCKWORTH,
State President.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
PROSPERITY WE DON'T NEED.

(The Ohio State Journal)
There is too much of the Hartman
sort of prosperity in this country.