davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-03

A man came to me for treatment
a few weeks ago who had taken five
bottles of poisonous drugs. He got
the stuff from a doctor for the cure
Of chronic kidney trouble and rheu-
matism-
OF course, the patient did not
know the nature of the medicine he
had been using until l analysed the
contents of one of the bottles. The
mixture contained morphine, alcohol
and potash in large quantities. He
then realized why he had become
nervous, debilitated and weak; why
his stomach went back on him and
his food wouldn't digest. He real
ized also that If he had continued
the use of these poisons much long
er he would have become a drug
slave, just as thousands of other
sufferers have who went to doctors
foE relief.
That 5 the way all drugs work,
They will stop a pain by deadening
the nerves, but the pain comes back
in a few hours and you have to re-
peat the dose. The trouble is still
there and will remain there until
the cause is removed.
Now, this man took up my treat
ment and began using Eleetro-Vigor
every night. In three weeks time
every pain and ache was gone from
his body, and in another two weeks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-03
MAKIKI CAMP QUESTION To-
NIGHT.

Editor Advertiser: It is hoped that
there will be a large attendance of
property-owners, improvement club
members and citizens at the meeting
of the Oahu Central Committee, to be
held this evening at the Executive
building. The questions to come up
before the meeting are extremely inn
nortant to all members of this COM
munitv. as they affect all parts of the
city of Honolulu and it's residents. 1t
is therefore very desirable that full
and free discussion be had and de-
termination reached which will lead to
legislative enactment that will effee-
lively safeguard the interests of the
home-builder and his family. At the
present moment this desirable element
of the community is threatened with
proposition that, if allowed to so
on unchecked. will practically extermi-
nate him and render utterly impossi-
BILE the establishing of desirable homes
or the identifying of any section OF
the city. Besides the important ques-
ton of depreciation of values and in
crease of insurance rates on homes and
residence property, there is also a
moral issue involved which should not
be lost sight of-therefore, let every
right-thinking and respectable citizen
make it his duty to attend the meet
ing this evening and lend his infu
enee in support of a measure which
affects the welfare of the whole com
munity. CITIZEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-03
GET THIS FREE

Cut out this coupon right now and
mail it to me for my free, 100-page,
illustrated book, which tells all
about my method of treatment.
This book explains many things you
should know regarding the cause
and cure of disease. If you can t
call, mail the coupon at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-03
You Can't Be Happy With Headache

Probably pleasure spoiled
make unhappy
everyone you
is
And there need Of suffering a boz Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-03
Kamaaina Rebukes Him.

Following the publication of this an
the following communica-
ton appears in the New York Sun:
To the Editor of The Sun-Sir: Re
garding a despatch in The Sun wherein
it is stated that a certain clerical gen
tleman proposes to immune himself in
the Hawaiian leper settlement: He says
among other things that he ''might be
able to carry good cheer to some I'M
happy men and women, and "task
from which there is no turning back
and whose reward is such a death.
wonder if the gentleman ever
sought to acquire any real information
regarding his proposed domicile. Does
he realize that the lepers in MOlokai
are accounted the most contented and
generally happy people in the islands;
that at the time of the writer's stay
in the settlement ION business) there
were over three hundred kOkuas (help-
ers) to take care of the eight hundred
lepers; that these helpers serve voIun-
tarily, and that each mail is burdened
with pleas from those anxious to be-
come such helpers?
Moreover, as to residence within
the settlement meaning f'such a death -
the superintendent has for the last
eight years spent each seventh week
with his family, in Honolulu.
If a little exact information were
disseminated this settlement would
cease to be known as a chamber of hor-
rors and the work of those in charge
would be relieved from the pleas of
seekers of martyrdom.
MOLOKAI.
New Brighton, Staten Island, Novem-
Der 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-03
Stearns' Headache Waters

the house when travel That
Headache Waters pure snowwhita
indicate highest and
leave a ben''
They much other your interest des
hat you insis STEAMSHIP genuine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-03

Send this advertisement. together with name of
paper in which 1t appears. your address and four
cents to cover postage. and we will send you a
Complete Handy Atlas ofthe World :: 3:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-03
MARTYR TOLD
To STAY HOME
Notoriety Seeker Informed That
His Assistance on M0Iokai
Is Not Required.

Henry MaeTvray, mission worker
of Little Falls, n. Y, is the latest to
seek notoriety along the 'Molokai
exile" route, although he coppers his
promises to be martyr by stating that
he viii stay and labor in Little Falls
if his contribution box receipts prove
sufficient to hold him. He is reported
in the Saratoga Springs IN. ", Sun,
as follOwss
Henry MacIlvray, who was spiritual
adviser for Chester Gillette, and who
for the last two years has had charge
of the work of the South Side church
of Little Falls, has announced his in
tention of joining the Hawaiian Ieper
colony next spring. He is only twenty,
six years of age, and in making public
his determination, says that he realizes
that it is exile for life.
Mr. MacIlvray has been considering
the taking up of the work among the
epers for some time, and he says that
he will know that the time has arrived
for him to go to them, if by April Is
next the people of Little Falls do not
provide for him the means of eontin-
uing the work in the South Side church.
If means are provided he will then stay
there for awhile longer.
Speaking of his intention he says:
81 might be able to carry good cheer
to some unhappy men and women. Sure
ly l could do it! There are lots of
people to do this kind of work that I
am doing in Little Falls-but among
the lepers! I think l ought to be one
of the few-the very few young men
who are available for this task from
which there is no turning back, and
whose reward is such a deathl Yes, I
am sure that / am right. I've thought
of everything
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-19

Mrs. J. A. Wood of Montreal is visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. Leslie Heath.
Miss Ethel Trip and friend from
New York are visiting her parents.
Mrs. Frank Sawyer has been confined
to her bed several weeks with rheu-
matism.
Mr.. and Mr. Wesley Kelley spent one
day at the Lyndonville camp meeting
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple and son of
Charleston spent Sunday at Chester
Carpenters.
DIR. and Mrs. E. w. Clark of Brock
| ton, Mass. have been spending few
days in town.
Mrs. Lewis Bisbee and son, Ben
Bisbee Of Chicago, are visiting at Mrs.
| C. K. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham of White
hall, n. Y, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Henry Colby.
Charles Fuller and mother are enter
tanning a party of young people at
"Idylwilde" this week.
Mrs. Ed. Davis and sons Dawson and
Shirley have been Visiting relatives
in Canada the past two weeks.
Miss Lulu Turner, teacher in one
of the Lowell, Mass. schools. is spend
inga few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Edgar Drown.
MORGAN CENTER.
Mrs. J. Ellis and her mother. Mrs.
fx.I1 Ic
Landing.
Fred Morse of Kansas, former resi-
dent of this place, with his wife, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Lila Peavey and Will Ewens,
both of this place, were married Au-
gust r. Congratulations.
Mrs. L. D. Blake and daughter, Mrs
G.. CasWell, were the uests Of friends
at East Charleston recently.
There will be chicken pie supper
at the Woodmen's hall Friday evening,
Aug. q. All cordially invited.
Members of Seymour camp with
other friends visited B. ]. Williams
with teams and implements for haying,
and cut and put in the barn his entire
crop of hay. Mr.. Williams has been i'll
since early last spring and is very
grateful for the sympathy expressed
and the kindness shown by lending a
| helping hand at this time. Mrs. Will
| Jams was also remembered by help
| from the ladies.
LOWELL.
Mr.. Gilchrist and Mr.. Gilbert of
Newport were in town Sunday Mrs.
Gilchrist and son Scott returned with
| them.
A serious accident was narrowly
averted Saturday night when a horse
| belonging to Arthur Hines became
| frightened and bolted over the plank
| walk between G. E. Curtis store and
house. The occupants of the wagon
were thrown to the ground and the
] vehicle was broken but no serious in
I juries resulted.
CARD-We wish in this way to ex.
press our heartfelt thanks to the sing
ers and soldiers and to all who kindly
assisted in Us any way in the death
and burial of our husband and father.
Mrs. M. A. Potter,
Mr. Buell. Potter,
Mrs. Homer TillotsOn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-19
LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR

Ray Bailey was home from St.
JOhnsbury over Sunday
Mrs. Sarah Anderson is visiting in
Hardwick, Cabot and Walden.
Fred Pierce and family of Barton
were at E. A. buttons recently.
Miss Nina Dutton of Portsmouth.
N. H., is visiting at E. A. Dutton S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taggart and
daughter of Newbury are visiting at
James Patterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hanson of Bar
ton were in town to attend the Han
son-Patterson wedding Wednesday.
There was quiet and pretty we'd
ding at the home of James Patterson
OH Wednesday. Aug. IL, when his
daughter, Mary Lois, and Guar E.
Hanson were married. At 3 o'clock
the bridal party entered to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march, played
by Charles Taggart, and stood before
a bower Of green. The brides gown
was of white and she carried a bou-
quet of brides roses. She was accom-
panied by the Misses Martha Patterson
and Agnes Wylie as bridesmaids, who
were gowned in white and carried pink
sweet peas, while Robert Patterson
served as best man. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. E. Allen
and the ring service was used.
About 40 guests were present and re-
NAMED for the reception which fol-
lowed, at which refreshments were
served. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, amid
a shower of rice, departed in an au-
tomobile, much to the CONSERVATION
and chagrin of their friends, who had
already prepared more elaborate
bridal conveyance. They will be at
home at Barton after September |.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-19
GREENSBORO BE ND.

Norman King is improving.
Mrs. William Graham is sick.
Additional Greensboro Bend news on
another page.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. D. King were in
Glover recently.
Eugene Demars is building an addi-
ton to his house.
A. C. Chase was in Glover and Bar
ton on business Friday,
Miss Ruth Barr attended camp meet
ing at LyndonvilIe last week.
DERBY
Miss Sadie Farrell is visiting at AL
len Niles.
Prof. and Mrs. Edgecomb have re-
turned from Maine.
Ross Moran Of Boston is spending his
annual vacation in town.
a. Mrs. A. T. Daley has been spending
a few days in North Troy.
Mrs. Clara Smith is visiting in Boyn-
ton, Can, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Griggs spent
Sunday with friends in Troy.
Mr.. Bazen has moved from the no.
tel into Vim. Rush's tenement.
L. Hall has moved back into the
hotel and will carry it on again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hall of Massa-
chusetts are visiting his parents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-19
Better Safe
Than Sorry

You can have all your valuables in your
own safe in our vault at a very small
cost.
E;r Il a woman VIII
has not one or more papers, letters or
Jewels which are very valuable to them
and for which they will go to great
trouble and considerable expense to
keep safe.
There is no better place for these than
the Safe Deposit Box.
Give this matter your careful consldera-
ton and call at the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-20
Notice of EXECUTION Sale.

By virtue of an issued
out of the District Court in and for
Chaves county, New Mexico, dated
the 23rd day Of July, 1908, in a GER
tain action for debt, wherein Rich
ardson, Mcclure & Hef1in, a co-part-
nership as plaintiff, recovered on the
10Th day of July, 1908, a judgment
against the property of r. T. Burge,
defendant, therein attached, for the
sum OF $4,000 and $3.50 costs, l
have levied said execution upon the
following described goods and chat
tells attached in said action, to-wit:
One china closet, Grated; one bed,
Grated; one bookcase, Grated; one
box of books; one box of dry goods;
n box of goods, bundled; two boxes
of goods; one center table, Grated;
two barrels of goods; one bundle Of
bed rails; n set of bed springs; one
side saddle; one piano. and one
clock.
Notice Is hereby given that on Fri
day, the 4th day OF September, 1908,
at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day, at the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-20

portant meetings IN the history OF
the Congress. It seems to US that it
should be well attended by the bust
ness men of such ~centers as Wichita,
for the proceedings will embrace sub
jects not only Of interest to merch-
ants, but OF vital Importance to COM
munities dependent on the develop
ment Of the West for their growth.
While the main idea Of the congress
is to consider the question of devel.
opment through irrigation, the pro-
ceedings will give opportunity for the
exploitation Of every theory having
relation to the reclamation of the
desert Since the movement took
shape, under the name of the Irriga-
ton Congress eighteen years ago the
West has learned a great deal about
the problem of the arid lands, and
there are now other plans for making
things grow b a purely through sur
face irrigation.
There Is the question of conserve
ton Of moisture as well as of water.
"A growing school holds hat the de-
velopment of the Campbell system
of dry farming is really more impor-
tant than the development Of agricul-
ture through irrigation. 1t certainly
Is a fact that probably 80 per cent.
Of the. 'd~esert"~lands of the West can
never be developed by the applica-
ton Of surface water. They must be
developed in some other way, and
there seems to be no other way in
sight than through the Campbell sys-
tenn.
There is no hope for the vast
stretches Of fine lands In the high
plains Of the Panhandle of Texas and
New Mexico from mechanical irriga-
ton. There is hope for them through
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-20

their friend.
Since that time Mr.. Bryan nas be-
come better understood. He has made
his appeal to the people direct, and
while his enemies are still in the
game trying to manufacture senti-
ment against him, it is uphill work.
Added to the fact hat Mr.. Bryan is
better understood is the changed con-
dition of things. Things which were
regarded as the height of radicalism
in 1896 and 1900 are regarded as CON
sentative today. 1t is after all better
to make amends in time, for reforms
once started always work themselves
out. Had Mr.. Bryan been accepted
by the people before we might have
avoided many of the evils that have
grown up under Republican rule
since. But then we would not have
the pleasure of seeing Mr.. Bryan vim
Dictated as he is being INDICATED fol
lowing all the calumny that has been
heaped upon his name.-El 7Paso
News.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-20
-exorbitant profits by manufacture ]"

~exorbitant profits by manufacture an
sale of highly protected products.
Election of United States senators
by popular vote, thus breaking up the
senatorial oligarchy headed by Stand
ard Oil, which is strong enough to sue
cessfully resist all measures offered
in behalf of the peoples welfare.
guarantee of all national bank de-
posts, thereby preventing all money
panics by giving all people absolute
confidence in all banks.
Destruction Of private monopoly
trusts by the people who are Cypress
ed by the trusts and not by the agents
of the trusts.
publicity Of campaign contribu-
lions before election day so that the
people may know who is paying the
expenses of candidates, and why pay
ing.
Adoption or an income a because
it is just and under it wealth may
bear its proportionate share Of the
burdens OF he federal government
"The punishment Of men who mani
pulate railroad stocks and ownership;
the encouragement Of railroad con-
struction upon business-like basis:
and railroad operation with fair re-
turns in wages and profits to workers
and owners on honest valuation and
honest labor not on watered
Stocks and false bond Issues created
purely by exploitation"
The appeal closes with a copy of the
resolution adopted by the Democrat
ic national committee on the occas-
ion of its visit to Fairview July II,
declaring for publicity of contribut-
ions before election, limiting individ-
ual contributions to $4,000 and prov
iding for the publication of contribut
ions above 800.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-20

the conservation Of moisture and a
changing climate. Intelligent observ-
ers claim that with such a system of
dry farming as that invented by Mr..
Campbell the annual rainfall of the
Panhandle and Eastern New Mexico
Is sufficient for the production OF a
profitable crop. It is to be hoped, there
fore, as it is expected, that the Irriga-
ton Congress at Albuquerque will
have in its program several speeches,
addresses and papers OF this phase
of the work of arid land reclamation.
The people Of the high plains have
been experimenting a good deal with
farming, and there is wonderful know
ledge among them If it could be as
.sembled at the Congress. No intelli-
gent man has lived through a crop
season In Eastern New Mexico with
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-20

The political dereliet from Penn.
~sylvania" was nominated by the Re
publicans for delegate, as was expect,
Although given the nomination.
of his W party that he is an exceed
ingly weak candidate. He will prove
a heavy weight to drag through the
present campaign, and when Bursum
it will be found in November when
the votes are counted that the dis
grace of 1906 il wiped out and LARA
zolo elected for the second time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-20
WHERE HE CAN SHINE.

1t is said that Governor Curry will
use the power he holds as governor
to prevent any fraudulent voting or
unlawful tactics such as were used
two years age in Colfax county.
Should George Curry show strength
of character enough to an abso-
lutely fair election. in those counties
which have heretofore been a dis
grace to the Territory, he will en-
trench himself SO strongly in the
hearts of the good people OF the Ter
ritory that 1t will take more than the
Vaccinations Of the corrupt gang to
defeat him for anything In the gift
of the people. But for fear that he
might not send sufficient force to pro-
vide protection, or not have the men
his command It would be well to
ofer him a couple OF thousand volun.
teers from southern New Meuco.-
Carlsbad Current
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-20
A Visit to an Alfalfa Mill.

The writer a short time ago visited
a mill where alfalfa was being ground
into meal as food for both man and
beast. A large building alongside the
railroad track received car after car
of alfalfa. The baled alfalfa was plac-
ed on a carrier, taken to a machine,
the wires taken off, and a machine
resembling a cotton gin tore the bales
to pieces. Carriers took the stuff into
immense cylinders where it was re-
duced to meal by powerful air blasts.
The dust was carried away by suc
ton fans, n a finished product that
with the addition of o~ne-quarter its
weight in corn, produces the finest
favored beef man ever ate.
The great amount of power requir-
ed is the only costly part of the feed,
and no doubt other means will be III
vented to do the work with less pow
er. The machines now in use require
fifty to one hundred horse power. AS
alfalfa meal is a new product on the
market great care has been used to
perfect a machine that produces a
fine looking meal. When the product
is better known the same results can
be obtained by using saws patterned
after the cotton gin, and right at he
farmers door ready to feed.
The history of alfalfa meal dates
from the visit of DR.. Schultz to Ell
Paso, Texas. The doctor was looking
for something hat would assist ma
ture In relieving the consumptive. At
ter testing the amount of protein he
could extract from clover, he tried
alfalfa, and found what he wanted.
Returning home, he formed a com
to manufacture the extract. 1t
was soOn discovered that the doctor
in place Of feeding hay to his patients
had produced a food for cattle that
will in a few years be the largest pro.
of the American farmer. Next
year the acreage of alfalfa land is
expected to be as large as corn. AL
falfa is a gold mine to the Pecos Val
ley. B. R. BUFFHAM,
Our home made sausage and boil
is absolutely clean and fresh.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-20

Palace Livery barn on Third street,
between Main street and Pecos ave-
nue., in the City of Roswell in Chaves
county, New Mexico, l will offer Tor
sale, inc sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, all the
above described goods and chattels
to satisfy said execution n all costs.
Dated this 5tn day of August, 1908.
Q. L. BALLARD,
Sheriff Chaves County, New Mexico.
By o. q. FINLEY, Deputy.
(Thur. 7-6 TAI
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-20

The Record has received word that
an exhibit will be sent from Artesia
to the National Irrigation Congress
at Albuquerque this fall. On account
OF the alfalfa festival 1t had been an.
'nounced that Artesia would devote
all her attention to the home exhibit
ton. 1t is a wise move also to be rep
resented by a display at Albuquerque,
and should prove beneficial to the
lower Pecos Valley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-20
DEMOCRATIC COUNCILMAN
&c CONVENTION AUGUST %.

By the authority vested in me as
Chairman of the Councilmanic Demo
cratic Central Committee, L hereby
to at Portales on the 25th
day OF August, 1908. at 2 o'clock p.
for the purpose Of nominating one
Democratic candidate for the Twelfth
Counc1lmanic District of the Terri
tory Of New Mexico, to represent said
district in the Thirty-Eighth Legisla-
ture OF said Territory.
The counties of Eddy. Cnaves and
Roosevelt will be allowed a represen
tation to said Convention based upon
the vote polled in the general elect
ion Of 1906, for o. A. Larrazolo for
Delegate to Congress-, as follows, to-
wit: One delesate for each 100 votes
Or fraction thereof; also one delegate
for each voting precinct created by
the County Commissioners of the re-
spective counties since said election
in 1906. This representation will be
the same at said Convention unless
the Central Committee fixes a differ.
ent representation.
The Councilmanic Central Commit
tee Is hereby called to convene at
Portales at 10 O'Clock, a. M, on the
day OF August, 1908, for the pur-
pose of making such changes or rat.
this representation as they
may eIect.
Respectfully submitted,
A. ]. Welter, Chairman,
By Emmett Patton, Secretary.