davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, Wednesday. Sept. %. 1908.
apital
NAME Of STOCK. Paid Up.Ial Bid Ask
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24
FOUND.

GOLD hunting-case watch and chain,
by native boy. Inquire this office.
Sl51
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24

DoetOr-YOu have some sort of poi
son in your system. Patient-Shouldn t
wonder. What was that last stuff you
gave me New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NO. -l67 Beretania; former residence of
DIR. Miner; on car line and conve-
nient to shopping district. Large,
nicely furnished rooms; airy, electric
lights; irst-class table board; opens
Oct. l. J. J. Muller. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24
MARINE REPORT.
~~wwww1r~~7

(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-
change.)
Wednesday, Sept, %, 1908.
Victoria-Arrived Sept. %, S. s. Den
of Ruthven, hence Sept. IA.
San Francisco-Sailed Sept. %, l P.
M, S. S. H;lonian, for Honolulu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON
 THE NEW MARRIAGE LAWS

Baltimore, Md, Jan, d3-Cardinal Gibbons said today that the new laws relating to marriage in the Catholic Church, which have reeently been ts- sued by the Holy See. will not change in any important particular the exist ing laws In the church in this cot1n- try. The new laws are aimed to pre- vent nasty and ill-advised marriages.
 '%The Legislation" said the Cardinal, twill not materially affect the present laws of the Church in this country. As you arc no doubt aware, the publi- cation of the laws has always been required in this country except in cases in which l special dispensation is pro- cured. This rule will not be altered by the new legislation" \N /-
 The new regulations will It is said, be anhounced after Easter. The decree was issued chiefly on account of the inconvenience arising in Europe from what are termed "Sponsalia"-that is, mutual nromises of marriage private ,ly entered upon. The spohsaIia. it was found. caused the deception of inex+ peTienced girls and gave rise\to dis sensions and disputes
 It was ordered that the marriage should take place befor8 the parish priest or the Bishop of the place, and that there should be two witnesses. There were some other conditions at tached but these regulations did not apply to this country"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
MR. YATES SUDDEN DEATH
 A SHOCK TO EVERGREEN

Evergreen, Jan. 13-(SpeciaL)-W. E. Tate. one of Evergreen's best known and highly respected citizens, died very suddenly at h:s home. east of Ever green, at a late houy yesterday after noon. Heart failure was the cause of his death:-~
 Mf. Tate was out looking after some tomato plants in a hot bed. preparing them against the cold, when he ex- pired. His health had been excellent and his death was a great shock to his many Friends.
 He was a consistent member of the Meth odist Church and devout Chris tian.
 He was about 70 years old. and is survived by his wife and one son and one daughter. besides great number of other relatives. His son Is Charles R. Tate and his daughter Mrs. Earle Chapman, both of whom reside here.
 The funeral occurred this afternoon, Rev. J. B, Tate of the Methodist Church conducting the services. Interment was made in Evergreen cemetary.
 Dr. A. A. McKittrick, one of the best known physicians in the State, Is criti- calIy i'll at his home in this city, and little hopes are entertained for his re- coYery.<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

TO PREVENT THE GRIP LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE removes the cause. To get the genuine, call for full name and look for signature of INV. GROVE. 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
"A RELIGIOUS AWAKENING.
MT. Matthew's Arouses Much Interest


 Greensboro. Jar. 13.--(Special.)- Never before in the history of St. Paul's Episcopal Church has there been such enthusiasm, and interest mani tested as during the past week, when Rev. John Matthews, kenerai mission ary of the diocese of Alabama held series of services. s.
 Each morning, there was Bible study, which was attended with much zeal by the ministers and members of other denominations as well as Episcopal fans.
 At the 7:so evening services large congregations were present. and all were pleased with the instructions re- jceived, and impressed by the mission ary's wonderfpl Knowledge of the
 Yesterday MT. Matthews preached three times. At all the services. the church was filled.
 At 3 p. m. a special service for men was held The church was thronged. every seat being taken. The r. M. c. A. mSmbers attended and the choir was composed of some of the students of the SoutherR University. Mir. Faegin of the University presiding at the or- gan. 5f
 At the conclusioM of the services the minister was given an ovation. almost, the entire' congregation going forward to shake his hand. and thank him for what he had said and the good he had done in the town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

ton (Tenn.) and Bartlett fa.) had spoken in favor of Mir. Bartletts mos fibn, Nc. Drisooll (N.s Y.) assailed the Democrats for attempting to take away from the negro his rights as a citizen.
 The motioh was lost, 77 to, ss. as was also a motion by Mir. Hardy to striAe out the whole section.
 An amendment by Mir. Webb of North Carolina, to prevent the presence oi Federal troops at private state eiec- tions. except when they are called Tor by the legislature cs the Governor m the State. which provoked triangular discussion which was participated Tn by Mir. Webb. MT. Mann, of Illinois. who opposed the amendment and MT. Cochran of New York. Mir. Mann as- serted that the amendment was parti- san, but Mir. Webb declared he was acting in, good faith.
 tinge of picturesqueness was given to the debate when the venerable for mer speaker. J. Warren Keller or ohio. rose and Spitted himself in op- position to Mir. Webb, one ofsthe young est members of the House, who had just sat down. The amendment was lost
 Strong opposition to the insufficiency of the penalties prescribed in the sec ton relating to bribery of government officials or members of Congress was advanced by several Democrats. led by Messrs. Russell (Mo.). Cochran lN. Y.), Williams (Miss.). and Gaines (TeHn.)
 RusselI's Objection.
 Mfr. Russell objected to the fine be- ing fixed at mot more than" three times the amount of the bribe offered or given but thought 1t should be spe- cifcally fixed at s1o,000. Mr. Cochran offered an amendment making bribe- erfrr I0A fufh. fn nffiCa nf ffnaf or profit under the government; Mir. Williams moved to amends'by making the fine mot less" than three times the amount of the bribe; while Mir. Gaines wanted the law amended so as to ape ply to- lobbyists. who help the bribe- giver.
 Mr. Cochran said that in his opinion the fbribe giver was worse than the bribe taker. A different view of the matter was taken by Mir. Macon, of Arkansas, who thought the bribe giv- CT no worse than the bribe takerNeMr Cochran replied that in his twenty years experience in the House he had not heard a whisper of suspicion agains any of its members, but those against whose his amendment was di- rected "are the fnalefackors Of immense resources who could easily overcme the virtue of some subordinate officer and tempt him to his folly" and later as- sume the office of honor and trust which tlIeir vtctiss had ceen br1eed to betrny.s ~
 z Ts.e amendments all were lost. as al- so were an amednment offered by MT Broadhead of Pennsulvania. prohibit ing rnemeers of CoAgress from acting as officers or attorneys of corporations engaged in interstate trade, and anotp CT, offeree ey Gy Wakb of North Car olina. limiting to time of war the sec tion providing punishment for anyone inducing an artifcer or workman fin the government employ to enter that of any person or private concern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

- 4 v I-f I-Es sf r ternnine if the returns paid any profit on the amount invested for that bus mess.
 At any rate this procedure may be looked for unless the court throws the railroads out on some of the pleadings presented by the States attorneys.
 It is an interesting fact that the attorneys for the railroads in al proba- bility will today rely upon Section 95 of the State Constitution to establish theip cause. This section forbids the Legislature to legislate out of court any action that has already been started. The railroads will claim that the ap- peal to the FederRi Courts against the rate legislation was begun in March as soon as the bills were passed and that an extra session was called for no other purpose than to legislate these cases out of court They will claim that the entire November session of the Legislature was held for no other pur- pose than to get all the pending liti- gation out of the Federal Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

decent Issue ok Bonds Calls Forth a
 Heated Debate.
 Washington. Jan. 13.--The recent ls- sue of bonds by the Secretary of the Treasury forthe purpose of relieving the financial stringency was the sub ject of an animated debate in the Sen ate today. The discussion. was precip- itated by an inquiry by Senator Cul- person and was participated in by Senators Ardrich. Tillman and Bailey It-resulted in an agreement to post pone further controversy until state ment can be received from Secretary CorteIyou. While the subject was under discussion, Mir. TfIlman's resolutions directing the finance committee to in- quire into the operations of the Treas ury department was referred with his consent to &he committed.
 The Senate passed Senator Tiliman's resolution calling on the Interstate Comerce Commission for Information concerning purchases by railroad com panies of stock In competing roads.
 The unfipished business in the form of the ,bll1to< codify the criminal laws of the United States was placed before the Senate and the reading of the bill was begun. N
 At S,22 P. M the Senate adjourned nutil tomorrow. slrss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
JAMES HART IN JAIL
NEGRO WHO sHOr AND KILLED
 SERGEANT GATLING.
He win Have Hearing Wednesday Morning in United states Court. Body of Soldier Shipped
 to Georgia.

Pensacola, FIe.. Jan. 1s.-(Specia1.)-- James Hart. the negro who is alleged to have murdered Sergeapt Calling at Fort Barrancas Sunday morning, was today taken before Commissioner Marsh of the United States Court. and committed to jail without bond. He is tq have a preliminary examination Wednesday morning.
 The body of the sergeant was brought to Pensacola tonight accompanied by an escort from the post and by Odd Fellows of Warrington, of which he was . member. Funeral services were conducted by the Odd Fellows at 8 o'clock and at 10 o'clock tonight the body was placed on the train and ship ped to Rossville, Ga, his former home. It was accompanied by. Odd Fellows.
 A board of officers of the post con- ducted an inquiry today into the mur- der ,and found that the sergeant was going from the goth company quarters to the quarters of the Sergeant of tn e Guard to make midnight report upon the 10th company, when he, was att tackled. =
 The first shots fired evidently struck the sergeant. as he twice cried for the sentinel. and ran about twenty five yards before he fell. The other three shots fired by the negro missed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

FILES CURED IN TO I& DAYS.
 PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure an ycase of Itching. Blind Heading IT Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. soc. --tu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
CAR CUTS OFF HEAD
 OF NEGRO CHILD IN MOBILE

Mobile. Jan. Special. )-Curry Stalworth, a negro child. between and years old. was run down by out bound electric car No. 16 of the Dauph- in Street line at l o'clock today at Cedar and St. Francis Streets. and killed.
 The head of the child was complete Iy severed from the body.
 The boy with younger child was in the act of crossing the street in front of the moving car. Before the motor man could bring his car to a stand the child was moved down, the wheels passing over the neck, severing the head from the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
SUMMARY OF HOUSE. Vigorous Defense of States Rights En
 lfvens the Debate.

Washington. Jan..j 13-Vigorous de- fense of states rights in dealing with of civil rights or with special state elections where troops have been called into service. served to enliven the debate in tkc House of Represen- tatives today in connection with the consideration of the bill to codify the penal laws of the United States.
 A number of Democrats, mostly from the Southern States. strenuously sought by amendment to reserve to the states themselves discretion as to the qualif1- cations of voters or of persons to serve on jurfes and to limit the powers of Federal Judges In certain cases, but every attempt failed. The Republi- cans presented a solid front and the votes all were on party lines.
 The bill was still under considera- ton when at 5:02 p. m., the House ad- torrned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
wALLACE-HAIRE.

Quiet Wedding of Young Persons at
 Elba.
 EIba, Jan. 1s.-(SpeciaI.)-Mr L. D. Wallace and Miss Kathleen Haire were married yesterday at the home of the bride, Rev. P. c. Barkley officiating. The wedding was a quiet affair. only a few intimate friends being present.
 MT. Wallace is young business man originally from Madison County. but with headquarters at present at Opp, He is A brother of Hon. J. H. Wallace. Game and Fish Warden of Alabama.
 The couple left immediately for Opp where they will temporarily reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
JUDGE JONES HEARS
 FIRST SKIRMISH

fCeatinued from rage 1.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
CONGRESS.
SUMMARY oF SENATE.

aecent Issue oR Bonds Calls Forth |
 Heated Debate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

Many persons suffer with weak stomach and more or less illness because they fail to understand the simple and healthful plan of a break fast somewhat like the fol lowing:--
 A little fruit.
 A dish of Grape Nuts and cream. OneAOr two soft eggs.
 A Cup of POStum Food Coffee and perhaps a piece of hard toRsts
 A man says 1T couldn't go on that until noon.
 One or two days trial will teach him a big volume of facts and make him feel lift as 8 lord" There is a deep underlying and scien- tific reason. The best argu- ment, however, is the actual experience with such break lasts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
SEAMAN IS DROWNED
STRUCK ,BY COTTON BALE AND
 THROWN INTO BAY1
Peculiar Accident at Pensacola While
 British Steamer August Bell
 mont Is Loading At The Wharf.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan, 13-(SpeciaD- One man lost his life and another was seriously injured and almost drowned late this afternoon, at Commandments wharf
 Two seamen of the British steamer August Belmont were standing on a suspended platform on the side of the vessel painting the hull. when a bale of cotton. which was being trucked along the gang plank from the wharf to the vessel fell and struck the men. knocking both into the water and car rying away the platform. One of the men was rescued, but the other never arose to thegsurface and was drowned. His body was recovered tonight
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-25

wrfnger OF her vital parts, and
shooed her back to the barn, and then
they took me to the managers office,
and | tainted away.
When came to the %one-eyed man
ager had a bandage over his nose
where the handle of the clothes-wring-
er hit him when he tried to turn the
handle back to release the pressure
on the cows bananas, and he was so
mad you could hear him ISIS" like
when you drop water on a hot griddle.
He got up and took me by the neck
and wrung it just like l was a hen
having it's neck wrung when there is
company coming and he dropped me
"kerplunk" and said l had ruined the
best COW on the place by f%lattening out
her private affairs so that nothing but
skim milk could ever get through the
teats, and he asked me what in thun-
der l was doing, milking a COW with
as that strike did. In five minutes
the manager came out and said he
wouldn't grant a thing, and besides
We were locked out, and couldn't ever
get back into the place unless we
crawled on our hands and knees and
stood on our hind feet like dogs, and
barked and begged for food.
For a few minutes not a word was
said, then the boys pitched on to me
and another boy that had brought on
the strike, and gave us good licking,
and made us run to the woods, and
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-25

into a house. A pussy woman goi
me under her arm and said: Poor
dear, every bone in his body is busted,
but l saw him first, and l am going to
have him mended and keep him for a
souvenir" and l hung my legs and
arms down 81 1 would be heavy, and
she dragged me to the house. All I
said was pie, pie, pie" and she said
l was starving for pie, and when they
got us in bed, with nice night shirts
on, they crowded around us and be-
gan to feed us, and we took everything
from soup to minis, and went to sleep,
and the last thing l heard was balloon
talk, and the women who drew me in
the shuttle said: 1.-The Ways of Provi-
dence are past finding out" and as l
rolled over in bed 1 heard my chnm
in another bed say: "You can bet your
sweet life," and then the people be-
gan to go away, talking about the mar
row escape of those dear boys, and my
pussy fat lady held my hand and
stroked my aching stomach until long
after midnight, and then she tip-toed
off to bed.
1 spoke to my chum and said: did
it work out all right?" and he
groaned and said: Gee, but I ct too
much, / otter have saved some of it
for breakfast" and then we went to
sleep in nice feather beds instead of
those beds at the orphanage made Of
breakfast food.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-25

| failed to milk that COW and she gal
Hoped all over the place, and kicked
my liver around where my spleen
ought to be, the one-eyed warden of
the place told me | must practice on
that cow till | got so that | could
milk her with my eyes shut, and that
| wouldn't get much to eat until |
could show him that | was a henrik
maid Of the thirty-third degree.
| told him l saw a machine last
year at the state fair that had a sue
ton pump that was put on to the
cows works, and by touching a button
the milk and honey flowed into a pail,
and if he would get such a machine l
could touch the button all right. He
said the orphanage couldn't afford to
buy such a machine, but if | wanted to
invent any device to milk COWS | could
go ahead, but it was up to me to pro-
duce milk, one way or another.
Well, an idea struck me just like be-
ing hit with a baseball bat, and in a
short time | was ready.
L got a clothes wringer out of the
lduluiN anu WSII W CUIIdl Tie cow.
l thought if a clothes wringer could
squeeze the blue water out of a wash
tub of clothes, it would squeeze a pail
of milk out of a COW so | took my
clothes wringer and the milk pail and
got under the COW and gathered all
her four weiners together in my hands
and put the ends of them between the
rubber rollers, just easy, and the boys
gathered round to see where my in
ventive genius was going to get off
at. Then when my audience was all
ready to cheer me, if the machine
worked, ] took hold of the handle of
the machine, which was across my
lap, and turned the crank with a quick
motion, until all the cows weiners
went through between the rollers, and
l noticed the cow finched, and Just
then one of the sophomore boys
threw a giant frecracker under the
cows basement neal the milk pail,
and when the explosion came, just
when | was cranking her up a second
time and turning on the high speed
clutch, the GOV bleated as though she
had lost her calf, and she went up
into the air like the COW that jumped
over the moon, and she went across
the country on a cavalry charge, with
M hanging on the handle of the
wringer with one hand, on her tail
with the other, and the boys giving the
orphan school yell, and the COW bel
lowing like a whole drove of cattle
that have smelled blood around a
slaughter house.
Gosh, but | never had such an ex.
cursion. The Gov went around the
house and On to the porch where the
manager and some women were, and
finally rushed into the kitchen, and
everybody came and pried me loose
a clothes wringer, when l ought to
have known that a clothes wringer
would squeeze the milk up into the
second story of the COW.
told him l had never been a dairy
farmer, anyway, and a cow was a
e proposition to me, and he said l
could and live on bread and water
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-25
S ERMONETTE.

] The soul whose eye of faith
! looks through the telescope of
J Gods promises always behoIds
! visions TO the ultimate glory Of
! God.
! 1t is hard to believe that the
! prophet who in 1:2 is crying:
! 20, Lord, how long shall | cry,
! and thou wilt not hear! even
! cry cut unto thee of violence,
/ and thou wilt not save!" is the
! same one who in PA is tri-
! umphantly shouting:. "For the
! earth shall be filled with the
/ Knowledge of the glory of the
! Lord, as the waters cover the
! sea-"
J What could have lifted Habak-
: kuk from the valley of despond-
) ency to the mountain top of
glorious vision and expectancy?
! Just this: In the hour of his
encouragement and doubt Hab-
) akkuk was wise enough to be-
take himself to his "tower," the
J place where he was wont to
: meet his God, and there to wait
] until God would answer the
: questionings of his heart.
! God never disappoints a soul
: that thus seeks him. He never
! fails to lift the mists Of doubt
! and uncertainty and to give vi
! sions of his final glory.
I For a season sin is triumph
! ant and did the soul but live
! in the atmosphere of present
] conditions nothing could save
! it from unutterabIe discourage
! ment, but If it will but climb
! to the tower of prayer and CON-
munion with God it will get
: above the cloud-Iine of the pres
| ent and be able to e away over
! into the promised land of Gods
! triumphant glory.
! He who would fight for God
! must see with God.
The Christian warrior who
! sees only the strength of the
! enemy and counts the triumphs
I evil has won is already as good
! as defeated.
( What though his Ioins be
) grit about with truth, and he
I hath buckIed on the b~reastpIate
! of Righteousness; what though
! he hath put on the helmet of
) salvation and his feet are shod
I with the preparation Of the
! gospel of peace, while the sword
of the Spirit is firmly grasped in
J his strong right hand, if he have
not the shield of faith with
! which to withstand every attack
: of the enemy and sur him of
J final victory?