davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-07
Slot Patent tatiitif.

Sislge observation-disclosures Mars.
berctning for iioite Gur, bIep Der I
1907 uoiteot 59S Fntenter til 6olf
boiatte i Niinneioto, 1874 i 3ortb "a.
fota, 127 / South 8afota, 75S /
@iSconiin, go | Soma og lis til
Gerioner boiatte / Routdna.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-07
en- pietie RienoeIia.

De Soreneoe Staters Ssieiteret
bar | oisie Gage afgioet en- aienoeIie,
Der fan fomme iii at ipiae en- pigtia
Hole / fremtiOige arbeiosfonfIifter.
Gen gisr nemIis a~npenoelien al
Streiternes oite uirfiomite 8aaben,
9opfotten, meget reiitabeI oe farIis,
ON life belt uanpenoelig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-07
Ebeuinatisme

er en- al De touiitutioueae Snsocmms. Zen
anbenbarsr itg / IOtal SGrt % Smsrte. in.
Iammereoe 9so os tire selHtIsrr-meu ben
ian fife iIreres peo lutaIs &aaiirpsHiHssr.
Zen trRper ~toHfttHtioneI SsbonSluls, %
bet feoile er ct Slrias al cen ifore bIooreu.
isUoe SpHit, MeeiciH
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-07
Hoods ~SarsapariHa

iom nsHlratierer S1rsn SIooet es bpgser
% belle Splienei.
q iGbpanllg HpoeHSe 6orm eler | beeps
laoeoRttsee Tablets. ,aleet SarsatabS 100
SQler 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-07

SanoetS Sfoge, &egierineenS % Dc
foritielige Staters Sfoge ibereareoe,
bare iiiloitGuoig ubtsmte | Ssbet al
20 Gar, 5. b. /, uuScr 6oritoiGtuing
al, of Der | Metlcmtiocn tntet gi6rrs
ior at beIfptte % bepare Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-07

Spfwi 'Silen. - Gapirtrniteu. =
Sra Gssirrinsstrptferiet.
anoet Songresngt.

wv sih'SN tNb -
retteS Der ira @aIhingtoL be'lllttet
inoitiaet til geotogelle al HeprTlelt'
~tautblletS SonoeISfomite. Yet er
ben i%aotolote SomnienS Bill ON
tunngen oificiel llnoerIe9elle az ale
opitaoen6e SpiItigbcocr a~ticercloe
Ufellerrtat@troIltelL ehlen DC ai'adut
Sper9Hlllaalet PIN Se'lneL ON ar,
pelosiioeh euer @roetosIorpolo''e !
IN all1ll'oellapeo.
Sluef ill'i9tet i'te ioiii'9el' @'"8'
ing; oeli oelllpI'oi8er oer'f'oo 9teaie,
rinael I'll al loranItaile ell ont''e'
llnoerle9eIIe az DC op'faneoe 2ol't'S'
Deoer' lelo ON oen iffe lllIloe p't op'
tororef oertu az no9en az ee ih'o't'
leoe Farter. Helhliatet az 'aooaI'lle
unoerlegeller ltoI llooerette" Ill
BrGlloehteh Der tglen plI 'neooele
Oct I'll Son9reSlet.
Sanoet I IN Seipeo CT tittereslerei
I SeofageIlell az oette 0orlIaa' lorot
lre''uo "e'n'.8 u l" lU'9I,ot'
"lvhlusv.'e' u 'uuou'l.'' ito'' "tU't'
oeltp"l''''st lo"' w. S'"'0'''"
l''.''s" l'o-
Yer egllterer ollilIot ell Sop, oell
laatalofe erontall Aet, DER Su'@loe
al opltnaeoe S~olltl9Deoer lllelleli' ell
VfellenlltafSoalle o9 oehS @rpeloere,
o9 hlloer 0orliolHtlllllg az al DC az
UeI e.e 'ue' y oe9SI fu'rs' "',,'o.
oe" U''o"t, o~'','g"o'eet S,I''p"'|
ooi''Y"''V
" eVele't iO' ~ VI
op''.'o' IoW W : paa'o'
~ '~
n
uIo NY po's,'oo 00' ~
GU W. 'Ng'
O,"pIU p"~ '"S' S'''''' S"''
"''S'"'' wv
. Fop'tlrllIlell % DC peie 9aPltptl'
ler 9loroe@ I 0te'a9S III 0l'"I'u'o
Ior ell 9oh'te Harp %r'tlt Nepf"'eI''
toiltpn'et. 0oraileollll9et gap et
repr%lel'la''en aoa'r, ON SppPpelIe
az Soloeh paa Sr"iiasIe oB ei'poer
&tn0 ellerS' Ger ol'oeiIoeS oco S'l'
otrtlIIll8en az poIot Yoplr'
@innOt unoet iremfom Or. Smith
ira California nteo Den @emrrtning,
at Den bete EriS paa SrDfpapir life
inameget itpIoteS Gurifen ION oen
&~ombiration, Der ct oonnet for at
ifrile Eriien op.
Mr. Sitdcocf tarofteriiere6e Den
uGrpGren6e FriS, ser er Oitteret al
International 8aper COMPANY, iom
ct "enormt Hsperi". San ertlGre6e
fig iienig meO DIR. Smith angaaenoe
Gariieu; bpi8 3oIoen opbGueoes, er.
fIRreOe ban, oilOe SnOferieIPu al ga.
pir ira Canada mart fringe Sruiten
til at ue6iPtte Griien iii Ell rimeIia
Ssioe.
Ser bar / no9cn SiS cirfuIeret en-.
'ao u'oete' e'ier Sl'oreH "e9le'
rtr9sltptIet'el' 'onl oel PURGE 9lsre'
Sla'Oi ailoel paaltooeS oei' al gu
IoIt 2t,'r'oi't'i'9 eorlpaii9 9teio
yVtl ! '""gere S'o Dor lo'sl &rptte'
rtel I'aiet'a1let noen S~ontHrranee'
Soiieonlli8 olsIe Np9ler par 9teptP'
!erlaM Sarep ira S~Sis'oilIih Iore'
!uueI el Vlelo'HtIUH pHb al oel pua'
'"8ge" @"ltt' SPeu'el Ut uohuu'e
Ell Soiltie III at H'oetlsse' pOoroan
oel Iotpo!oer rs perlHeo % NE On
ore az OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oorret'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-07

Observation-Disclosures SameS 9. Gar.
iteIo aubeiaIer / i'm AarSbcretning til
&ouareSien SpbrpeIien al Ssmmer
% Steu-9operL iom han erflGrer for
al bare Sen lfaoeIigIte al aue sc OF.
ientIige SauSIone. lluber oeure
Cop err Iiiaicuer gIcreS Ssmmerluno
pan beorageriif RnoOe tommet /
SGuoerne pau Sc itore ErrIaitiir'
mncr. ~2opeuS Senii9t bar tnuife
ppret aob.~ iiacr ban; men Reiul'
tnterne bar pGret al oct melt oroar,
teSe SIaaS."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-07
Sanif grfitcft SsS.

Sra aisbcubdbn t~eIegrnferes. at
Neu befienote oonife arfiteft o. man.
geaoriae Iirefter for altuitdfaoemiet
6eroinaro MeIonbl er niguaet oeo
9sben / en- al0er Of SO gar. ReI.
oabl bar life aIeue Ell flor arfiteft,
men ogiaa en- ircmrageuoe aSmiut.
TRAITOR. ri bans Storperfer tan iaa.
IeScS uTpueS @ienopfsreIicn al oct
brGuote Greorif$boras Slot, Tom be.
gprote 1860 OF filofsrtes / 1886.
San bar ogioa Wteiter for mango on.
ore itorc oifeutIiae iaaueI iom bri.
.potc @pgningcr. !Sdn ubgap psioa
nlauae Qleder | III SQu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-07
Stucfbplm laaner.

Sra Stocfbolm teIegraieres ben
4oe 5ebruar: 9peu 5tocfboIm bar
netop meo frantic, tpite. oauife, bel.
giifc 90 ibeuife Banter foutra6eret ct
Saan paa 40 Wtiliioner aroner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
HONOLULAnS GET
POCKETS PICKED

Chronicle, April A band or pick
pockets reaped a harvest last night,
when the Mongolia landed its passen-
gers at the Pacific Mail dock. Two pas
sengers, Rev. II. Isenberg Of Honolulu,
and III. S. Wood OF Alhambra, CALI
were the victims, and between them
they lost nearly $3.50. The losses were
quickly reported TO the police, and in a
short time John T. Lumbert was ar
rested and taken TO the Central Police
Station, where his name was placed
on the detlnue book as a suspect. "A
large amount of money and half doz-
en- diamonds were found on his person.
lending strength to the theory that ne
was al least one Of the light-fngered
who had taken from the strangers their
vaIuables.
Mrs f. s, shepherd OF Honolulu one
OF the arrivals, who IS now az the St
Francis, went to the Central Police
station and identified Lumbert as one
Of the men she had seen at the dock
She recognized him by the peculiar
light hat which ne wore. She could
not say for certain, however. that she
had seen him in any act which seemed
suspicious. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
DR., COFER THE
NEW PRESIDENT
OF HEALTH BOARD
Sanitary Expert Will Take Up Territorial Work
by Permission of the Chief of the
Marine Hospital Service.

Yesterday morning Governor Frear
after receiving large delegation of ma
tive voteI Is-some three hundred strong
that came to protest against the re-
appointment of Mr.. Pinkham, and after
reading wireless endorsements of that
gentleman from Kalaupapa and La
haina, announced the following ap-
ments to the Board or Health:
President DR.. L. E. Cofer, vice
Pinkham, term ex-
pired.
Member. JAS. F. Morgan, vice
DR.. Baldwin, re-
signed.
The Governor did not state the
ground upon which he had made the
change of presidents, but with excellent
tact, dictated the following statement:
''Mr. Pinkham deserves much credit
for what he has done while President
of the Board of Health. He has per-
formed his duties verv conseientiously
and put his heart into the work, and
has made many sacrifices both in way
of personal service and pecuniarily.
'tFor these reasons it has been doubly
hard to make a change, but there were
many things to be considered.
'tMr. Pinkham has accepted the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
FATHER CONRADY IS ABLE
TO CARRY OUT HIS PLANS
On His Way to China With Capital Of $50,
900 to Establish Medical and Sanitary
Work Among Lepers of Canton.

".Since 1 was fourteen years of age
] have wanted to be sent TO China. I
have been sent almost everywhere
else, until now that I am almost ready
to die 1 have been sent to China
Such was the regretful but by no
means dispirited conclusion of Father
Conrady as he recounted his plans and
his final conquest of the obstacles that
stood in the way of his long cherished
dream of doing something for the lep-
.ers of China.
Father Conrady is through passen-
ger on the steamship Asia, going 10
Canton to establish. under the direc-
ton of the Catholic Bishop of the
Kwantung Provinces. a home for lep-
ers and a work among them for the
relief of their privations.
1.-The Kwantung Provinces contain
thirty million people, he said, ''and
there are fully $4,000 lepers among
them. Ten thousand of these are in
and about Canton, and the remainder
are scattered through the provinces.
The Chinese Government does very lit
tie for them. 1t provides villages of
novels. where the streets are scarcely
more than two feet wide. The novels
themselves are low and small and
without windows. In each one of them
a half dozen lepers crowd at night. In
the daytime they go out to fish, or
beg, or in some other way to get
enough food to live.
Il left the Settlement at Molokai in
1896, after being there eight years 1
went to China and saw the condition
of the lepers there, and I hoped to
find some way to do something for
them. My attention had been called to
them while 1 was here by Mr. Frank
Damon. I went to Oregon, which is
my home, and where I became an
American citizen. l went to England
and elsewhere. But the way did not
seem open. and l had almost given up
hope when l met the pastor of a
church in CamberwelI, London. He
told me that if 1 felt called TO this
work not to give it up. and If I did
not like to take his advice to take the
advice of his Cardinal Archbishop. He
presented me to the Cardinal Arch
bishop, who urged me to still work to
carry on my plans. / have done so.
As part of my preparation I have
studied medicine and am now a ply
sician. 1 have travelled much in Amer
lea. in England and in Belgium
A dollar a month viii provide food
for a leper in China. A third of a
cent for soap and medicine and three
cents a day for rice. Add to that
three dollars a year for clothes and
medicine and there is fifteen dollars a
year; for one hundred lepers il will
require $500 q year. To provide $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14

year will require capital sum Of
$4,000 at five per cent. I have now
secured that $4,000. But out of that
sum I must spend at least $4,000 for
land and to build cottages. Then
there will be required helpers. In China
women can do nothing for men or
boys; men can do nothing for women
or girls. The sisters viii only go three
in company. For the men and boys. /
shall want one physician and one help
er. These are five persons for whom
must be provided cottages, and say
800 a year each for their support
That is $780, TO provide which will re-
quire capital sum of $4,000 at five
per cent. interest. That will leave
$1,000 of my capital sum of $4,000 to
provide means for the support of the
lepers, so that / can not start with
caring for more than fifty lepers.
While 1 was in England 1 received
news that the old bishop at Canton
had died and that, new bishop, J. NJ.
Merel Frenchman, had been made.
He sent me word asking me to come
to China to carry on this work for the
lepers.
AA~N Pld(Ai1cAlly ScIEGlSu
the land / want for my settlement, 1t
is on the river. 1t contains about 500
acres, for / must plan for the future
as well as for the present I hope
that when the Chinese Government
sees what 1 am doing and trying to
do that it will help me- If the work
succeeds, I hope, after three or four
years have shown what is being done.
to be able to secure more money for
this purpose"
rather Conrady had hoped to be able
to stop off here long enough to visit
the Leper Settlement. Many of the
lepers at Molokai had written him
asking him to do so. But he will not
be able to. Nor will he. be able to
stop off in Japan to visit the leper
establishments there. He says that
without doubt the establishment at
Molokai is the best managed establish
ment of the kind in the world. unless
1t Is that of Louisiana, where, on ac-
count of having so much smaller num-
Der. excellent provision is made for
the lepers
Father Conrady called ar the Roman
catholic Mission as soon as his vessel
was at the wharf, and was very cor
dlaiiy greeted there by Bishop Libert
and the clergy of the mission.
Father Conrady is now sixty-seven
years of age, though he carries his
years lightly. Since leaving here
tWeive years ago he took a medical
course at the Willamette Medical Col
lege. Portland, Oregon, as a part of
his preparation for his life work. He
notes the very great Improvement in
Honolulu during his absence. In GO
ing about the streets yesterday he met
many old acquaintance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14

change very gracefully, and, indeed, in
formed me when / first came into office
that he wished me to understand that a
change would be perfectly satisfactory
to him whenever it seemed best to me.
| regret that attacks have been made
against him, but these have probably
served to bring endorsements of him
which might not otherwise have come
out. | am glad that so many have ex-
pressed appreciation of what he has
done.
The Territory will be financially the
much as DR.. Cofer takes the duties of
President without remuneration from
the Territory, whereas the place other
wise carries with it salary of $275
per month.
1t was currently reported that. if Dr.
Cofer was found unavailable, the place
would have been offered to Albert Judd,
although the latter had shown no signs
of being candidate.
Dr. Cofer was approached early last
week on the matter, but had to refer
the Governor s inquiry to the head of
the Marine HOSPITAL service. Here is
the ensuing correspondence:
"April 9th, 1908.
''To urgeon-GeneraI Wyman, Wash
ington:
Vacancy in office of President Ter
ritorial Health Board and urgency at
Continued on Page seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14

j. K. Kalanianaole and A G. NJ.
Robertson, delegates.
r. w. Breckons and Senator j. NJ.
Dowsett, alternates.
Senator John c. Lane, Senator E.
A. Knudsen, w. G.. Walker, w T.
Robinson, delegates to be seated if ak
lowed by the National Convention.
F. NJ. Hatch, George B. Mcclellan,
Charles weatherbee and Joaquin GAR
cia, alternateS.
A. G. NJ. Robertson. endorsed for ma
tiona1 committeeman.
The claimed disruption in the Re-
publican party of the Territory was
manifested in no particular nor in the
slightest degree IN the convention
which met yesterday to choose dele
gates for the National Convention at
Chicago. Eighty-eight delegates. the
representatives of the four counties,
sat together and acted unanimously on
everything presented for their consid-
Grafton. All was as merry as a mar
riage bell and not one-half so noisy.
Hon. .. A. Rice of Kauai presided
as chairman over the preliminary or
ganization and later as permanent
chairman of the convention, Hon. A.
d. Castro being chosen without any
struggle as secretary and E. j. Craw-
ford as interpreter. They had little to
do and the ones selected as judges of
election and as tellers for the votes
had less. No election was contested
and there was never any scramble for
the floor on the part of any of the
speakers.
An uninstructed delegation goes TO
Chicago. 1t is Taft delegation, how
ever, if the speech made at the close
of the convention by National Com
mitteeman and Delegate Robertson is
any pointer. In his address, while he
ing their delegates footloose, he made
a strong Taft speech and forgot to
mention any of the other candidates
for the presidency in the field.
The resolutions passed last night en-
dorsed the Roosevelt administration Of
national affairs. praised and endorsed
the course pursued in Congress by Del
egate KalanianaoIe, and commended
the territorial policy carried out by
Governor Frear
MORNING SESSION.
The convention met for organization
in the Orpheum at ten o'clock yester-
day morning, being called TO order by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
To
THE MAUNA kEA

A committee composed Of w. w. Hall,
]. Buchly and George r. Carter, rep
resenting the guests on the maiden trip
Of the Mauna Kea, waited on President
Kennedy of the Inter-Island S. n.
Company yesterday and presented the
steamer with souvenir of the trip in
the shape of a handsome carved koa
panel in the center OF which is hand
some marine clock. Two dolphins sup
port the solid silver plate bearing the
following:
Presented
to the
8 6. MAUNA KEA
BY the grateful members
of the
EXCURSION PARTY
Who circled the Island of Kauai
On her maiden trip
March q, 1903.
The gift was accepted by Mr. Ken
nedy on behalf of the Company and
il will be placed on the steamer before
her departure this trip. The carving
is the work Of r n. Otremlo, wood
carver Of this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
SOLDIERS CALLED
OUT FOR STRIKES
IN TWO CITIES
Martial Law in Pennsylvania and GatIins Guns
in Florida Increased Pay for Naval
Officers Cut Out
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

Cablegrams)
CHESTER Pennsylvania April I4-Ths city yesterday
martial law composed of striking
employees and their smpathze threatening violence
GATLING GUNS IN FLORIDA
PENSACOLA Florida April I4-An effort will be made by
company lines this morning spite
of opposition part strikers regiment of infantry with
Gatling guns has been ordered prevent trouble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
AN UNINSTRUCTED
DELEGATION NAMED
BY THE REPUBLICANS
Harmony the Keynote of Yesterdays Conven-
tion---Robertson Predicts Another Victory
in Coming Election.

, National Committeeman Robertson,
who called upon VIM. savidge, secre-
tary of the Territorial Committee, to
read the temporary roll and the call
for the convention. Mr.. Robertson
then stated the status of the Terri
tory in the number of delegates al
lowed, the call allowing only two to
each Territory. while an attempt
would be made by Arizona. New Mex
leo and Alaska to seat six each. He
thought that Hawaii should also send
six and trust to the convention to
seat them.
C. A Rice was then nominated for
temporary chairman by Eli Crawford,
Willie Crawford moving that the nom
ination close, which was agreed to.
Willie Crawford, by the way, made
speciality all through the convention
of closing nominations In the even
ing session, out of the ten motions
made by the lightweight delegates
present, Willie got the credit for four.
Chairman Rice, after being seated,
then named the following committees:
Committee on Credentials-A. L. c.
Atkinson. s Kalama, A. S. Kalefopu,
Dan Keliiaa. A F. Knudsen, A. NJ.
Cabrinha, C. Wolters.
Committee on Rules and Permanent
Organization-H. L. Holstein, S. i.
Desha. c. Hansen, w. F. Drake, a.
Cox. F. waldron, B. D. Baldwin.
Committee on Resolutions-W. q.
Smith, E. E. Richards, H. P. Baldwin.
c! K. Cooke. Sol. Mahelona, j. K.
Kula, ]. X Lelepali.
On motion of A s. Kalefopu. the
convention then adjourned until 80
p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
The convention was called to order
a few minutes later by Chairman
Rice, the Orpheum being about hall
filled with delegates and spectators
No time was lost in getting down 10
business. the reports of the commit
tees being called for These were as
follows. all being adopted without op-
position or debate:
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
This report named the permanent
officers of the convention. as given
above. and laid down an order of bus
mess.
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
To the Chairman and Members of the
Republican Territorial Conven-
ton:
Your committee on credentials beg
Continued on Page seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
NO INCREASED PAY FOR
NAVY OR MARINE OFFICERS

WASHINGTON April proviamg
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
GAMBLING ON MARGINS
TO BE LOOKED INTO

ALBANY providing the appointment Of
Wall Street
has beenin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
FAVOR UNINSTRUCTION

Convention win
delegation will
to The Convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
BATTLESHIPS IN A FOG

4Wireless communication has been opened mp
which approaching through TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14

PORTLAND handlers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
INSURANCE THREE MILLIONS.

CHELSEA Massachusetts, April 13The insurance ON the
by great yesterday will to three million
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
DEATHS IN CHINESE FLOOD.

SHANGHAI April 13Serious Hoods are reported at Hank
people have drowned and 700 junks sunk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
PORTLAND STRIKE SETTLED


PORTLAND
been settled
BATTLESHIPS IN A FOG
DIEGO has been
approaching through
INSURANCE THREE MILLIONS.
of yesterday
ORIENTAL FLEET MOVEMENTS
a
ALDRICH BILL OPPOSED
Association this city taken
passed
DEATHS IN CHINESE FLOOD.
49, Hankow over 1000
ehavebe
PAso RoBLEs today reported better
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
ORIENTAL FLEET MOVEMENTS.

MANILA April 13Th American squadron preparing for
Chinese Japanese ports portion of the fleet viii to VII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14

The convention met for organization
in the OrDheum at ten O'Clock yester-
day morning, being called TO order by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-14
ALDRICH BILL OPPOSED

NEW YORK April 13The Merchants Aociation of this city HI
on opposing Aldrich financial bill passed by the Senate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-18
A SILLY SAYING.

sit is common but silly opin-
ion prevailing among a GER
tain class of people that the
worse a remedy tastes, smells or
hurts, the more eficacious it is
So says a well-known English
physician. He further adds
For example, let us consider
cod liver oil. AS it is extracted
from the fish this oil is so often
sive to the taste and smell that
many cannot use it at all, nc
matter how badly they need it.
Yet cod liver oil is one of the
most valuable drugs in the world
and it is the greatest pity that
We have not thus far been able
to free it from those peculiari-
ties which so seriously interfere
with its usefulness" This was
written years ago; the work of
civilizing and redeeming it has
since been triumphantly accom-
plished; and as a leading in.
gredient in the remedy called
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the oil retains all its wonderful
curative properties with 40 bad
smell or taste whatever. 1t is
palatable az honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry: creating a medir
cine of unequaled power for the
diseases most prevalent and IA
tai among men, women and chill
dren. There is no other remedy
to compare with it. 1t increa.
ses the digestive power of the
stomach and in Blood Impuri-
ties, Throat and Lung Troubles,
Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-
lous Affections it gives quick
and certain relief and cure. DR..
G. c. Shannon, of Csaada. says:
81 shall continue its use with,
L am sure, great advantage to
my patients and satisfaction to
myself" Has all the virtues O.
cod liver oil; none Of its faults.
Ycu may trust it fully; it cannot
d.s2ppoint you AZ all chemists