davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02
LOCAL BREVITIES.

F. D. Creeden returned on the XII
nau from Hawaii.
w. o. Smith arrived from HAWAII on
the Kinau yesterday.
A B. Lindsay, merchant of Homo
kaa, is making periodical visit to
Honolulu. arriving yesterday.
Honolulu Harbor No. "a will meet
in Fraternity Hail. Odd Fellows build
ing, this Sunday evening at O'Clock.
Miss Alta I. Morrison, nurse at the
Queens Hospital, is going to Korea on
take charge of the hospital at Seoul
conducted by DR.. Heber Jones.
The Pythian Sisters have postponed
their chowder and card party from the
Bird of February to the 18th. Tickets,
Csc, can be had from the members.
F. ]. Linderman came home from
Hawaii He has been making a regu-
lar visit to Hawaii in the interest of
his firm, Messrs. H. Hackfeld & Co.,
Ltd.
There will be a garden party at the
home of Mrs. F. ]. Lowrey. corner of
Lunalilo and Victoria street on Satur-
day, the 18th inst, in aid of the Pa
lama Settlement district nursing and
pure milk work.
Ball players who have any old bats,
mitts, gloves and baseballs, will be do
| ing a good turn by leaving them al
the Advertiser office for shipment to
the Settlement on Molokai, where the
/ boys are in need of such articles.
Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Brock will leave
for the mainland in February, or early
! in March to take up their residence
permanently. They have been resi-
dents of Honolulu for about ten year!
and great social favorites. Mr.. Brocl
| contemplates practising law in Oak
land.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold an importan
business meeting on Monday afternoon
February 3rd, at $3.50, at the home o
the Regent, Mrs. w. w. Hail, Nuuan1
avenue. Business which must be trans
acted before the departure of next maj
steamer.
All members of the Hui Kokua
Hookuonoono ma Owl Hawaii So
I ciety are fraternaliy requested to as
semble at the Kawaiahao churc
grounds at 1890 a. m. for the purpos
of attending the services in com
: memoration of the first anniversary {
r the organization of the Hui Owl . n
! Wahine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02
BONNIE WILL SHOW
FLORAL PARADE PIC URE

B. K. Bonine has developed his neg
ative of the Pasadena Floral Parade
and it has turned out remarkable
picture. The characters are plainly
shown, and recognized by persons IA
miliar with Pasadena people. This
film will be shown at the Opera House
on February Is. At the same time
viii be thrown on the screen the NOV
ing pictures of Honolulu and Hawaii,
together with a number of other very
beautiful views that were shown pri-
vately two weeks ago. There is COM
paratively no vibration in the Bonine
picture machine, and the pleasure is
greater in consequence.
A new curtain has been prepared
for this entertainment. It will be
large enough to accommodate any IF
the pictures, and a frame of attractive
design has been painted around it, so
the views will have a better setting
than when shown last. The Pasadena
picture. by the way, will have it's
first night in Honolulu.
There will be an orchestral number,
and a quartet by members of the St.
Louis College Alumni Association, the
musicians volunteering on account of
the entertainment being for the ben
eft of the new yacht fund.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02

We take inventory of goods every year at this
It shows, this year. that there is in every depart
ment, a line of over-stocked goods
We must keep these goods moving And we need the
room they take up So we offer them you far below
cost price-thats way of doing it, and it's also your
Opportunity Just read the prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02

Dutch harvest song whose refrain
ran:
"Yanker didee doodle down
Didee dudel lawnter,
Yankee viver, voover, vown,
Botermelk and Tawnter."
The British officer-poet, however, is
entitled to the credit of having made
the first use OF 'sUncle SAM on rec
ord, although there is no indication
that he meant it to refer to the States
then united only for defensive pur-
poses, thus leaving to the Albany pork
inspector the high honor additionally
accorded him for sardonic humor in
the use of a branding-iron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02
ENGLISH OR FROM
FOLK Song?

When Charles I. assembled the throne
a ditty familiar in the nurseries of
high society was Lucy Locket,' af-
terward known in New England as
'Lydia's Jig" and running like this:
Lucy Locket lost her pocket,
Lydia Fisher found it;
Not a bit of money in it,
Only binding round it,
A smart Cavalier, adapting the jim
gle to political conditions, produced
the following:
.'Nankey Doodle came in town,
Riding on a pony,
With feather in his hat
Upon a macaroni.''
A doodle" according to Murray,
was a simpleton, "a sorry, trif1ing fell
low; "macaroni'' was a knot in the
ribbon. The particular Nankey char
acterized thus derisively in this case
was oliver Cromwell. The next adap-
tation appeared in 1866 in connection
with a caricature ridiculing William
Pitt for espousing Americas cause,
and incidentally shifting at the French
and Virginia negroes, thus:
STAMP Act! lie diable! dat is de job,
sir:
Dat is de Stiltman's mob, sir,
To be Americas nabob, sir,
Doodle, doodle, do"
It was but natural that shafts of
the wit of the period should be aimed
at the uncouth American soldiers; and
there was much hilarity in the Brit
ish camp in Boston when an officer
poet recited the lines which became
the real Yankee Doodle" beginning
with the familiar verse:
Father and 1 went down to camp,
Along with Captain Goodwin,
Where we see the men and boys
As thick as hasty-puddin'."
And continuing with the well-worn
references to Captain Washington .
MY Jemima,' ct al, after the we'll
known fashion designed to take off,
| the provincials, thus:
There was Captain Washington
Upon a slapping stallion,
A-giving orders to his men:
l guess there was million.
And then the feathers on his hat,
They looked so tarnal finea,
1 wanted pockily to get.
To give to my Jemima."
Some years before a British arm!
surgeon stationed at Lake George ha'
composed one or two sneering verse
entitled Yankee Doodle" and Ethan
Allen, whose liking for stirring mel
ody was stronger than his taste 70
classical music. promptly appropriate
the tune. SO that the ffers and drum
mers at Dorchester were fully pre-
pared when they received a copy o
the Boston composition, and the shrf
tune became. probably for all time
Z our favorite national marching air.
is essentially English, as We hav
pointed out, but only in our judgIner
as adapted. in anv case rightly c
wrongly. we prefer to accept Duycl
inck's declaration that it was take
g by the predatory British from an Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02
MRS. PRESCOTT is CHARMED.

Editor Advertiser: We are charmed
with Iaukea because HE is so charming
in his manners.
We think the gentleman one Of the
most reliable men ever in Office in Ho-
nolu,u EDITOR TIMES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02
BURNING DRIFTwooD.

I hear the solemn monotone
OF waters calling unto me,
1 know from whence the airs have
blown
That whisper Of the Eternal Sea.
As low my fires of driftwood burn,
I hear that seas deep sounds in
crease,
And, fair in sunset light. discern
Its mirage-Ifted Isles of Peace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02

C. @. Yee Hop & Co. will supply you
with beef, vegetables and fruit II you
will ring them up on Isl.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

Practically all the Dem att,
newspapers Of The mining d,s,tic,
OF Southwest Missouri No =
unit in favor OF n protective tatii
on zinc and lead They look a,
this proposition from the stand
point of practical business aud
under such examination the tatiH
theories OF the Democratic party
take flight. The protcctivcldutics
on these ores mean the life OF tho
mining industries, Just as a tariN
on sugar means industrial life to
ne sugar cane growing sections
of the South or the bcct-root
raiscrs of the West. The Demo.
cratic States of the South also
want protection on cotton
When it One right down T.
their own pocketbooks Democrats
b come protcctionists, but let u
touch the other fellows pocket
only, then they arc free traders
PotoSi Journal
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

lrsst ~ sss&y ssfassssssaasss
somewhat - go Ths umSas
season in WAskiasses ~ttN ~
etand cltmAt ~ so grsasetsuss
on March ihe th ~ ,hs see,
prcsidcut ~ilj dou rtless to le,st .
csung and c%,ept'ul.
Tho rtcsidcst. u 10 sid. -tu
continue Co urge al ~tncfeaso at Tho
batucshIp ou,Put. al eHiatss.
mont 81 tho military force snd ot
all those policies and enterprises
now 81 we'll known undct tho
RooscVcltian classification. II -
~, expected that complaisan,
Congress will grant all that no
wants. but whether u Will DC
President TAFT ar President Bryan
after March ith. ipOs. the Ruosc-
welt influence will actively live la
legislation and administration
long after he is In the wilds OF
Africa or In his grave.
Recent adviccs at the War De-
partmcnt seem to prcsagc that the
Panama Canal will bc dedicated
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

q ~se..a
"a 10 vsa 81, hssse p.,s ,assa So
rsss SECS vs. raspss ta' taess
sss 80 e tAs y - "a AuV b
sNss hts fsssa rsste&spta,
,ssw arA 49, stss 49, vaA o.,
autiss ,asss ssA ssss ~ ts -
shssp a. 49, .ss ssv PCS
thsf~ -itl DC Itlis tNss aaltalntt
e. him &c 80 hue,sA sa@s
ia cthot -tiAs sod @Neahef te 49,
Royky MuuatAtas. ~ y ptAiHes
~ Tad lAnds 80 Ihe Meet 90 Nc
Jupslrs " the dAfk eobuasrs. w.
az the nSstuf ssid. "-hrshys ,n
courts OF camps, no s~cms pf'Si
agains, peril and ompo-orod ~t,h
ubiqntty' rtrsidcnI Roosevelt,
ia q good shot. aud this IL the
moro cmars ,bir Ia tina, he can.
not see without especially guound
eye slasscs. Ic always scar.
them. whether he ia jumping
tcucrs or shooting lie 10 almost
blind without MS glasses, but with
them i- one of the best marksmcn
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
WASHINGTON LETTER
MATTERS OF GENERAL INTER-
EST FROM THE CAPITAL

Mountains of trunks at the Rail-
road Station and on express de-
livery wagons and familiar faces
on the streets; expensive touring
cars and carriages on the fash
ionable avenues and circles in the
parks are convincing that the
summer vacation is over and that
the fashionable, political and dip
lomatic throngs are rapidly re-
turning to Washington. The
President is expected this week
and the White House has been
prepared for his reception. His
horses, which have been in pas
ture in Maryland about ten
miles from this city, are ready for
service and are no doubtimproved
by their summer outing.
The British Ambassador, Mr..
Brice is on. the e returning from
a summer spent in England and
the Swedish minister is returning
to Washington after a years alb
sence spent in his Scandinavian
home. The smoothness with
which international affairs run on
in spite of the absence of diplo-
mats suggests that these heritages
from a past age may be tagging
superflous on stage, and that the
Atlantic cable and the swift liner
may have made diplomacy, or at
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
in the country.

Army officers are interested
in the report that the annual mes:
sage of the President to Congress
will urge the increase of the army
until its rank and file shall mum.
Der at least one hundred thousand
men. They are especially inter-
ested in this bill because they
know that the increase in the num-
Der of men would mean that most
Of them would be advanced at
least n grade and possibly two
and that all of their number would,
in some way be bettered by the
change. There are about six
hundred officers, who are detail =
ed to work for special purposes
and who while counted in the
regular military establishment,
have nothing now to do with 1t
and whose services are absolutely
needed where they are. In many
instances at present there are
captains and lieutenants, who
have charge of companies without
any officers under them at all
where according to military reg
ulatlons there should be two.
These officers are detailed for
special work at the War Colleges,
and various other institutions of
instruction, such as those at Fort
Leavenworth, Fort Riley and
other places, while some are acting
as attaches of legislations in
Europe and Asia.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
Soft Soap For Bryan

David Ball stood before a
trembling and anxious bunch OF
Democratic politicians in Jeffer-
son City and said he intended to
support the ticket from Bryan
down. Then he told the Report
ers he was out of politics. What
happened? Cowherd grabbed
Ball by the arm and forced him
to shake hands. He hung to Ball
like a long-lost brother. He call
ed him his good friend, whom he
never doubted. Slobber, gush and
taffy oozed from Cowherd's every
pore. The "Old Guard" cheered.
Does anyone think that this fool
ishr ess will cut any ice in the
campaign? This fawning over
Ball shows the desperate straits
of the gang Democratic politicians
to get back into power They re-
alize that Ball has suffered by the
police and election manipulation
In st. Louis and if by any means
he can be hoodwinked-or the
people made to think there is har-
mony-there will be a chance to
keep control of this same thieving
machinery. The people are not
fooled. Neither is Ball.-Joplim
Neps- Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
B r E A D
Delicious Cream Bread at
EUGENE'S
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Jacob Burhen and Mamie Burhen
his wife. and Leslie X. Finley and Lulu NJ.
Finley his wife. by their certain joint deed
OF trust dated the 18th day of April A. ID.
1905. and duly recorded in the Office OF the
recorder of leeds for Montgomery County.
| State OF Missouri In Deed Book 30 ut page 622.
conveyed 10 the undersigned trustee the fol-
lowing described real estate and personal
property to-wit:
All OF Lots numberedlFour, Five and Six,
q. 5 and six). In Block numbered One. %, In
Davis Addition to the town tnow city) OF
Wellsville, In the County OF Montgomery and
State Of Missouri, except Is feet of the South
west side of said lot 8, provided an
alley should he opened through said Block
One. ~, upon the line OF said Is feet. said
lots 4, 5 and q now having thereon II good two
story dwelling house andother improvements.
Also the following described machinery and
personal property used In the manu- iacture
OF furniture to-wit:On Turning Lathe, One
Band Saw. One Scroll Saw. One Cut-oR Saw,
One Rip-Saw. One Saw, One 2.spindled Sha-
per, One 2,-spindled Jointer, One is-spindled
Planer, One l-head Moulder, together with
all Shafting, Betting. Pulleys, Cabinet
Benches. Tools, Knives, Saws and other ma
chinery and appliances that were kept and
used In and that are now contained In the
three story brick building with basement,
known as THE Wellsville Tobacco Factory
Building situate on Block 10, In Wells
vile, County OF Montgomery and State of
Missouri, which said conveyance was made
In trust to secure the payment OF IL certain
promisory note In said deed OF trust de-
scribed;
And, whereas said note and the interest
thereon Is past due and remains unpaid. and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

Apropos of the return of the
most conspicuous man of the times
to the city ; the interest in the per-
sonality of President Roosevelt
is undated and survive seven in
the midst of q Presidential cam
paign. 1t is now known that the
report of the attempted assassina-
tons near his house in Sycamore
Hill was without foundation. His
cousins on a nearbye farm we're
firing at a target while he was
riding in the vicinity, and the
tramp, who was trying to petition
him was arrested the same day.
The arrest of insane or cranky
tramps trying to approach the
most conspicuous person of the
land whether America, Europe or
Asia is an incident of almost
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

by a President, whose Christian
name is William. Most encour-
aging progress is making in this
great work, and if the increase in
progress is kept up, it is probable
that it will be finished in four
years. 1t is limited that night
shifts may be used on the canal,
or on certain parts of it, thus
greatly fastening the work. Now
that the establishment of homes
and hospitals is so complete and
that the whole working area is or
may be made as light by cleo
tricity as need be, there would
seem to be good practice in work.
ing during the cooler tropical
nights.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


ELECTION ~TutsoAT, NOVEMBER g. 1905
~
"'"'''N"
For VICE lf'''''n''
For Governor.
"'''"''"'
For Observation-Disclosures
'N''" ""H'-'N"'
For secretary OF state
JOHN f.
For state Auditor.
JESSE
For state Treasurer.
WILDER +. MARING.
For Acknowledgement.
FRANK b. FULKERSON
For Railroad and Warehouse commissioner
WILLIAM w WILDER.
ARGUSCOX
ror 1rd,. o,s fo,i. ro,r, ~ ,nn.oIs
GEO. ID. REYNOLDS.
For Renrcseutatiye in Congress Niuth.Con-
greS>toual District.
REUBEN + ROY.
COUNTY TICKET
f"f tf">''"''n- Attorney
JUN NhhfL"
For sheriff.
GEORGE +. EARNEST.
For Assessor.
WILLIAM +. CONSTANCE,
For Treasurer.
John IIRICH.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

One citdi, dominating fact ON
fronts the democratic party ,chich
no OratOry. Utt ma eIOqusHce,
scstfch mo rhetoric can obscure.
.Brydn's nomination medns TdJt's
election Neu York World, Dem.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18
w. r. PENNINGTON

Temple Hutiding. Montgomery rt, Mo.
Has several improved farw, tur vale
Ranging la sire, IN to 2b 49, Price 81 Ia
$40 FROM = In 5 mllrs "a Wabash Il u.
Depot. Also "a lot ~ Kansas land At $40 Ia
SO, per ucrc. Good hotel at u bargain. nne
lOcAtlnn- Lnnls hDnght. Nlld and n~NthAnEnd
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
ANOTHER PROGRESSIVE SENATOR

ANOTHER PROGRESSIVE SENATOR
 Albert B. Cummins, the new senator from Iowa, is an excellent type of the progressive statesman with whom tho United States senate Is being rejuven ated.. He enters that body at time when his voice and vote will be badly needed by the incoming administration, and will prove welcome recruit to the contingent of younger and moro active members. He will soon be joined, in all probability, by Joseph L. Bristow of Kansas, another wssterner of the La Toilette type and an ardent Taft sup porter. It is to these men that Nr. Taft will have to look for cordial sym pathy in his policy of clinching the Roosevelt reforms. In fact, ss more than one observer of congressional con ditions has noted, the senate, through the accession of new blood, promises to be more in harmony with the reforTna- tory disposition of the new administra- ton than the house under the domina- ton of the present ruling clique This is one of the first fruits of the popular election of senators, for both Cummins and Bristow have won office by direct appeal to the rank and file of their own party.
 MT. Cummins has ranked as one of the most radical of republicans in the matter of the tariff, but his latest cut giving indicates a purpose to harmoilize himself with the prevailing sentiment of his party. He declares himself to be "deeply convinced of the justice and the wisdom of the economic system which imposes protective duties upon imports,' and defines the established policy of the republican party to mean
 'duties upon competitive products high enough to protect the American produc- CT in his home market against the rival " of other countries; but upon the oth- CT hand, low enough to insure the Amer ican consumer a fair American price" This takes him out of the stand pat class and places him fairly within the ranks of those who want square deal tariff in accordance with Mr. Taft's interprstatio- of .he republican plat form. He to back up MT. Taft's purpose to a-- nat the tar if is really revised.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
STILL JOINED TO HIS IDOLS

Notwithstanding his apparently can did utterance on the tariff, we think
 Uncle Jos's" attitude will cause con cern. He is for an honest revision, for standing by the pledges of the platform and all that, but the specifications do not promise performance quite up to expectations. The grab-all and concede what you don't want method of fram- ing tariff was the one employed in the construction of the Dingley measure, in which mo mistakes were made" if we are to accept the avuncular estimate of it's perfections. No mistakes are to be mad in the new tariff bill, either, which will be marvel of the highest attainable degree of excellence in Iegis- lation. We have no doubt a tariff bill so framed will suit everybody who likes that sort of thing. Whether it will be as satisfactory to the country as to its framers and benefciaries is quite an- other thing.
 The trouble with MT. Cannon's atti- tude on the tariff is that in effect he says to the protected interests, "Tell us what you need and We will endeavor to give you what you want" His statement is an open invitation to ev- cry member of congress having a pro- tected interest of any kind in his dis trict, or an interest that might be pro tscted, to come forward with his claim for protection. When this is done, the conflicting claims will be adjusted by compromise and concession; that is to say, by the familiar practice of log rolling. And this, we are told, is an enlightened way of reforming the tariff.
 We shall have no tariff revision wor- thy of the name unless the work of re- vision is undertaken and carried out in a very different spirit and by an alto gether different method. The tariff ought to be revised so as to subserve the needs and interests of the whole country, as well as of particular sections of it. The consumer as well as the pro ducer must be taken into account. The particular welfare must be somehow harmonized with the general welfare, In brief, an effort should be made to reduce the tariff to scientific basis and to abolish the system of grab.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

Tho old fashioned way of dosing a weak stomach, or stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. Dr. Shoop first pointed out this error. This is why his prescription-Dr. Shoop's Re- storative-is directed entirely to the cause of these ailments--the weak in! side or controlling nerves It isn't no difficult, says Dr. Shoop, to strengthen a weak Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, if one goes at it correctly. Each inside organ has it's controlling or inside nerve When these nerves fail, then those organs must surely falter These vital truths are leading druggistn ev anywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Test it few days and see! Improvement will prompt ly and surely follow. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
Marked for Death

"Three years ago l was marked for death A graveyard cough was tearing my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to help me, and hope had fled, when my husband got Dr. Kings New Discov. ery," says Mrs. c. A. Williams, of Bac, Ky. "Teh firnt dose helped me and Improvement kept on until had gained 5S pounds in weight and my health was fully restored. "' This med icine holds the world s healing record for coughs and colds and lung and throat diseases. It prevents pneumon- ia. Sold under guarantee at Palace Pharmacy drug store. 50c and $l.00. Trial bottle free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
srooKHoI.pERs, MEErrNe

Call for special meeting of the stockholders of the Montezuma Copper Mining Co.,, Inc, to be held at Cafe Royal, No. 27S Broad street, Globe, Gila County, Arizona, Saturday, December 5th, 1908, at 4 o clock ?. m., to con- sider by vote proposition for the sale of the entire holdings of said the Mon tezuma Copper Mining Co.,, Inc.
 By order of the secretary,
 MRS. LYMAN c. WOODS.