davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15

CAAc- A<-Fal| ------s s'a-&~@-----A~s -
This is the Only Remedy Ever Dis
covered That VIII Give Instant Relief
and Positively Cure Catarrh. Head
Noises. Bad Breath. Threat and Lung
Troubles II there Is continual drip
ping from your Nose into your Throat
and a Foul. Sickening Breath. you
have Catarrh in some form
Let Us send you Free Trial Package
of the Very Same Remedy that cured
this Sheriff and hundreds OF other
people We win cheerfully send IL 70
you IL you will just write US
Catarrh is a nasty. l0athsome. dan
gerous disease. II causes bad breath.
sores and alterations II causes nine
tenths OF all the deafness in the world
II Injuries the eyesight. destroys the
sense Of taste and smell. breaks down
the affected tissues. consumes the nasal
cartflages and rots away the delicate
bones OF the nose Dyspepsia and Con-
sumption can also be directly traced as
starting from the catarrhal discharges
which drop from the throat and pass
into the lungs and stomach
In order 10 prove 10 all who are suf-
fering from this terrible disease. that
the Adlyne Catarrh Treatment will
DO ALL that we claim. we viii send
Free Trial Treatment. together with
our Illustrated booklet Write today.
ELSBY-HELD COMPANY.
Dept 90 Cawker Bldg. Milwaukee. Wis
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
F rec to
Catarrh
Sufferers

This Famous Sherfn Was Cured of
Cafarrh by the Ad1yne Home Method
After Having Suffered Twelve
Years and Tried Every Other
known Remedy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
A HOST OF HEADLINERS

MKE. sCHELL and Her Trained Lions: CAR
MEN SISTERS, World Famous Bantos1s; La
yAIILE BROTHERS. Sensational Trapeze Act:
NELLIE REyELLE, Coincidence; ZIHMER, the
SO Different JugsIer: wALDRoE BROTHERS,
German Dialect Comedians: oEo. OFT CO..
in the farce. Chop Suey." Latest Motion
Pictures Prices-1Oc. 20c. 30c-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
Loading of HYades.

TACOMA, December ito load for
her first voyage in the new service
which the Matson Navigation company
IS establishing between Puget Sound.
San Francisco and the Hawaiian Is
lands, the Boston FOWL Boat company 5
cargo steamer Hyades, which has been
chartered by the Matson company, ar,
rived at the AlaskaPacific dock last
evening.
The Hyades was formerly in the fleet
operated between Tacoma and the Ori-
ent by the Boston Tow-Boat company.
for whom Waterhouse & Co. were local
agents. Operating with her were the
steamers Pleiades and Lyra. The three
freighters were withdrawn from the
run more than year ago and placed
IN the Alaska service from the Sound
by Schubach & Hamilton. Later the
steamers carried lumber and the Lyra
was finally sent to the Atlantic with
cargo.
The Hyades has been idle on the
Sound since early in October. when she
returned from an Alaska trip. She had
rough passage down from Nome and
the KOtzebu country and, after dis
charging inward cargo at Seattle. shift
ed to Quartermaster harbor, where she
has since been cleaning and preparing
for the Puget Sound Hawaiian Islands
service.
The Hyades shifted from Quarter
master to the smeter, where she took
fuel oil. She shifted to the Alaska
Pacific dock last evening and will load
her Tacoma cargo today and tomorrow.
She is expected to leave for Seattle
tomorrow evening. At Seattle she will
complete her Puget Sound cargo for the
islands. Captain John Alwen of Ia
coma, who has been master of the
steamer for several years. will be in
command of the vessel in the Matson
company service.
As a result of the establishment of
the line by the Matson company there
viii probably be some keen cOmpeti-
tion in the island trade from the Sound,
as the American Hawaiian Steamship
company has long been operating line
OF fine steamers between the Sound
the islands. Salina Cruz and San Fran
cisco. Since the announcement of the
new MatsOn service. the American Ha-
waiian Steamship company has increas-
ed its steamings from the Sound until
a fourteen-day schedule is now being
maintained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
YELLOW FOR HATE.

FFThe effect of colors upon the tenn
permanent of human beings is enor'
NOUS, remarked an eye specialist who
has made study of the subject.
"Speaking generally, I should say
that green induces joy; white, activity;
red, anger; blue, peace, and yellow,
hate.
"'The last named color will bring
out all man s malign passions; and,
in confirmation of this theory [ may
mention that the Chinese regard yell
low as an emblem of evil. This ex-
plains their adoption of it as the sign
of mourning, for death, they believe,
is due to the evil spirits.
"The effects of blue are particularly
noticeable ON ocean passengers. With
blue skies above and blue skies be-
meath they experience peaceful rest
full feeling, not altogether to be ac-
counted for by the invigorating air
and the life on board ship in general.
"Have you ever noticed how rest
less a man becomes if he remain in
active in a red-papered room? The
color seems to make him angry with
himself and every one around him.
f'Green appears to have all the ad-
vantages of blue. but, containing as
it does rays of red and yellow, more
JOYOUS, full-of-life feeling is the re-
suit. And white? Where can you find
more active people than those who
dwell in til lands of snow and ice,
in spite of the fact that the extreme
cold has a tendency to deaden the
bodys
eyes; colors play a bigger part in
life than many imagine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
FUNDS NEEDED
FOR GOOD CAUSE
(Continued from Pace One. }

Continued from Page One.)
important with the moral and spirit
ual.
cit is our desire that the children
who are given to the home. may be
when they become women, fitted fol-
the work of uplifting and Christian
izing their own people here, or in Ko'
rea or Japan.
"The people of Honolulu who are
more fortunate than these at this glad
Christmastime can and should have a
part in this work. 1t rests with them
largely, whether it must be decreased
for lack of the necessary means to
carry it on, or increased and support
ed by their help. Appeals have been
made through the press before, and
some have met personal appeals. To
those who have responded we extend
our thanks. To those who have not
heretofore lent their aid, we make an
other appeal, trusting that they may
remember the command, Freely ye
have received. freely give.
Subscriptions toward this much
needed work may be sent to the Ad-
vertiser office or to the superintendent
in charge, Mrs. Meta s. Mack, 1444
King street. a welcome aid would be
for those wishing to help to take one
each a scholarship for one of these
thirteen children for 1908. This
amounts to $50 per year, or s. per
month.
"'The home. is always open to WIS.,
itors, and our friends are especially
invited to attend our Christmas exer-
cises, on Saturday evening next at s
o. clock.
81 feel that the lack of response
to our former appeal for help is due
more than anything else to a mis-
regarding the Susannah
Wesley Home, thinking probably that
we shared in the amounts contributed
to the Japanese and Korean work
under Mr.. Wadman. This is a natural
error, but an error just the same.
Others may have been misled from the
fact that on the exterior our home
looks prosperous and concluded that
funds for our work were plentiful,
also, unfortunately, an error.
CT feel that we are doing a good
work among the Koreans and Japa-
nese. a work which we could enlarge
in its scope in proportion as we would
be able to attend to it. Tn charitable
feel that an appeal for aid
for q worthy cause can not be made
in vain when a statement of our pc
sition is frankly made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
Whaling Days Pau.

Deep sea whaling is passing. The
announcement comes from San Fran
cisco that four firms at San Francisco
have entered into an agreement not to
aand vessels to the Arctic next sea-
son. The industry is no longer prof
liable. Not only did the feet have an
extraordinarily small catch last season,
but, small as it was. on the return Of
the vessels they found the market
glutted with whalebone, the only
product of the whale fishery which of
recent years has been seriously worth
considering. At the prevailing price OF
whalebOne and with the little demand
which is left for it, it is no longer
commercially profitable to fit out whal-
ers for the Arctic, where only right
whales are to be found.
This marks the complete extinction,
for the time at least, of what was
once foremost American industry,
one which was the nursery of the
hardest of American seamen, which
built up great ports and enriched many
communities, which have of late years
sunken into decay.
The once great whaling fleets of the
AIldntlt I'D VIZ HiIINC dlod ptdASh
1t was not altogether the disappear
ance of-the whales which killed it, but
the introduction of new methods of
illumination. When kerosene and gas
came into use the market for whale
oil almost disappeared. The final
crushing blow to whaling came during
the Civil War. when the Confederate
vessels Alabama and Shenandoah,
more particularly the latter, captured
and burned many of the American
whalers.
The home port of the last survivors
of the whaling fleet of recent years
has been shifted from New Bedford to
San Francisco, and the fleet has
steadily declined in numbers as one
vessel after another was lost in the
ice and not replaced. Next season, for
the first time, there will be no Ameri-
can whalers aflOat, save the small
"long shore vessels, which capture
Blacklist and "finbucks' for their oil.
The fall term of the public schools
closed yesterday for the Christmas va
cation. There were appropriate exer-
cises in many Of the schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21

oldage
Brady-sOua knows
the date
of Sure, bon-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21

going very going
bulldog
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21

The fall term of the public schools
closed yesterday for the Christmas va
cation. There were appropriate exer-
cises in many Of the schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21

rive
d.
rive
ri n
-riva
3 n /
q (o3
ea +
TO-
Pear
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
OBITUARY NOTICE.

Thomaston, Ca, Dee. 10, 1908.
Editor The Jeffersonian
Brother John A. Mitcham Of Hen
bricks, this county, died this week,
aged u years and few months. A
tribute to so worthy a man in your
columns is we'll deserved. He had
been a consistent member of the Bap-
fist church nearly fifty years and an
honor and blessing to those with
whom he lived. He was married
twice, left five sons and one daughter,
one son each in Shiloh, Raleigh and
at Mercer University and two sons
and one daughter single in this coun-
ty. From what we have seen of his
boys we believe they will follow in
his footsteps We know it will be
gratifying to you to know that he
was a faithful follower Of yours to
the day of his sickness and death
Before your speech Of acceptance in
Atlanta he expressed a fear to the
writer that he would be too feeble
to attend, and we feared so too; but
while we were sitting in the Ponce
de Leon auditorium in 'front.' mid
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17

committees, and especially the reso-.
luton committee.
For there is no use in our making
the fight any longer alone when it is
possible for us to get all reformers
together and make common cause.
Of course we Populists would be
glad to see every plank in our several
platforms become law, but for my
part, if it becomes necessary to sur
render at all, any of the planks Of
our platform, then let them go (for
the time being) until we reach the
MONEY PLANK, and there I would
stake my life, my all, for this. one dec
laration; for this one plank we are
compelled not only to fight the com
bined powers Of both the old parties
but the entire world.
If we are fortunate enough to get
the finances of our country regulated,
the balance of our demands will
come sooner or later.
Jas. w. Biard,
Of P. P. NATL. Committee of Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17

thousands the night Of the speaking,
we looked to the left and saw an old
gentleman looking for a seat and to
our surprise and pleasure it was Bro.
Mitcham, and he was not long in Sc
curing a seat, for some one gave him
a ticket that entitled him to a seat
on the platform and he was the first
man on it, and he sat right behind
you while speaking. Bro Mitcham
was one of the many Of your follow
ers in this county who have always
stood for civic Righteousness, for that
that was highest and best; they re-
garded the American ballot box as
too sacred to lay unholy hands up
on, for in it, they believed, was the
fate Of our republic. The work and
influence Of such characters shall
never cease. You certainly have great
reason to glory in the number and
character of your followers, living
and dead, who have and are still
trusting your leadership.
Sister Mitcham, the widow, needs
sympathy and comfort and we believe
she will get both.
Yours truly,
B. F. Lee
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
AS TO THE CATHOLIC HER
ARCHY.

Galveston, Texas, Nov. 8, 1908.
Hon. Sir: It is a sad commentary
on the enlightenment Of mankind in
this the twentieth century of Chris
tian civilization to admit the facts
stated in yours to me. However, it
seems, something ought to be done
to prevent further despicable actions
such as you think have been per-
petrated against you because of your
determination to expose the iniqui-
ties of a hierarchy even now in the
business of destroying all the ele-
ments which make for the uplift and
natural progress Of humanity. So
much for an opinion
The June number of The Jefferson
ian was requested because it is a part
Of a volume which [ am loathe to
throw away on account of this miss
ing part. Sincerely,
Box PA. Carl G. Lavery.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
PEOPLES PARTY PRINCIPLES
ALMOST TRIUMPHANT.
Bliss Building, Washington, D. C.

Bliss Building, Washington, D. C.
Nov. 10, 1908.
Hon. Thos. E. Watson, Thomson, Ga.
Dear Mr.. Watson: The initiative
and referendum carried in Missouri
by an overwhelming majority and it
is reasonably certain that the Legis-
lature in North Dakota is pledged to
submit the, constitutional amendment
for the initiative and referendum
that was referred to it by the last
Legislature. In eight or ten other
Northern States this winters legisla-
lures are likely to install the ad-
visory initiative and advisory refer
endum. Evidently this direct-vote
movement for public questions is on
the verge Of complete triumph
throughout the United States. In
Congress- one-third Of the members Of
the present House are pledged.
The governmental principles for
which the Peoples Party stands are
almost triumphant
With best wishes,
Sincerely yours,
Geo. n. SHIRLEY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
BED BUG DETERMINATION.

LADIES, if you want something
that will be worth more to you than
anything else in this world for labor
saving and comfort, even beyond your
strongest imagination, send 81 to DIR.
G. W. Jenkins, of Dublin, Ga, and
get the Receipt of his Bed Bug Ex-
Termination. 1t will keep the bugs out
Of the house, it will kill all the eggs
whether it reaches them or not, after
it is applied. It is non-poisonous,
and cheap to make, clearly, and pleas
ant.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
TICKETS CARRIED AWAY.

Retreat, Ga, Nov. 9, 1908.
Hon. Thos. E. Watson, Thomson, Ga.
Dear Sir: Ordinary sent your
tickets to R. S. Amason for the 18th
district, and lots of the voters called
for your tickets and not one on the
ground. A mason carried them off
In the woods hunting, and he is not
freebooter either. The same thing
was done in Mcintosh county, 22nd
district; the 18th district of Liberty
county can be proven, for I am on
executive committee.
Yours truly,
j. D. Hope.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
A FRIEND TO THE MAGAZINE,

Dialville, Texas, Nov. 2, 1908.
Hon. Thos. E. Watson, Thomson, Ga.
Dear Sir: I gain more facts and
knowledge from your magazine than
all others combined, especially with
reference to government matters.
Sincerely yours,
G. w. Benge.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
CALL REF ORMERS OF ALL PAR
TIES TOGETHER.

Paris, Tex, Nov. 20, 1908.
My Dear Mr.. Watson: In accord
ance with your request, I am writing
a suggestion as regards our political
future.
First, there should be call for a
meeting signed by leading reformers
of all the political parties, including
the Democrat, Republican, Prohibi-
ton, Independent, Populist, Socialist.
There should be an absolute under
standing that the mass meeting
should be governed by all the people
who compose the meeting and not by
any party who might be in the ma
jority. In other words, let all parties
be equally represented on all of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17

as long as you stay in the middle of
the road. Just when you see us put
out full ticket and every man stand
for Jeffersonian Democracy, you will
see stirring of the people.
VIM. Vickers, M. D.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
LET ME Do YOUR SHOPPING
OF COLUMBUS, GA.

No matter what you want-street suit, wedding
trousseau, reception evening gown mex
PENSIVE or handsome and costly-send for my
samples and estimates before placing your order.
With my years. experience in shopping, my knowl-
edge of styles-being in touch with the leading
fashion centers -m my conscientious handling of
each and every order-whether large SMALL
know can please you.
Mrs. Charles Ellison, Dept j. Urban BIds Louisville KY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17

Vitality Builder, not drug, cures
diseased, weak, rundown men and wo-
men. Results guaranteed. Price 81.
Vitality Builder Co. Dept. 6, Chicago,
Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-04
CURE FOR ECZEMA
DISCOVERED
Or. J. e. currier Tells How It
Can Be Used by the Pa
tients Themselves.
(From Chicago Examiner.)

Eczema, letter, ringworm and other
skin diseases are spreading" says DR..
J.. e. Currier in the Doctors Guide,
writing about a new and wonderfully
successful cure for skin affections.
II apply plain pure citrox, dissolved
in hot water, twice a day. You who
know how stubborn letter. ringworm
and eczema can be, will be amazed to
see how soon this stops the itching,
dries up the eruption and causes a
growth Of new healthy skin. I now
tell my patients to get a package Of
pure citrox at the drug store n dis
solve a ~teaspoonful in two tablespoon
fuls of hot water, as this solution must
be made fresh each time and used
warm.
"I am having better success than
ever before. A case Of letter on the
hand that had u six months, citrox
cured in a week; and a young woman
whose back was a mass of pustules was
cured in two weeks. ] could cite many
others. Be careful to get the pure
drug put up in small, sealed pack
ages"
1t will interest women to learn that
this %well-known drugs value for skin
diseases was discovered accidentally by
the doctors wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-04
About "sealshiptr Oysters.

"sea sshipt" Oysters are a dish sit
for q King" They have a flavor that
causes the epicure to smack his lips
for more.
The only way to- get the true oyster
flavor is to buy "Sealshipt" oysters.
"Sealshtpt" come direct from the
beds, packed in alright. steel contain
ers, with ice around the containers but
not in contact with the oysters. Seal
shipt'' is the only method Of shipping
that retains the original, distinctive
oyster taste. You get solid, natural
sized meats. The price of "Sealshipt'
is higher than for %tasteless, soft, in
sipid tub oysters; yet they actually
cost less, since they go so much tar
ther. But "%Sealshipt" Oysters are
worth more chan any oysters you ever
saw-you will agree to this after you
have once tried them.
Natice how temptingly "sealshipt"
oysters are displayed in the Pure
White Porcelain Case bearing the Blue
%"sealshipt" Trade Mark-your guar
anty of purity and excellence.
C. H. CULLEY, REYNOLDS &
SHELDON. L. S. PECKHAM. GRO
Gerry COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-04
Second Ward Makes Best Show
ing Up to That Hour, Over
Three-Fourths Being in.
PRIMARY INDICATES REPUBLICAN,
Claims Of Democrats That City is Co.
ing Democratic Not Borne Out by
Primary vote-over Half of These
Who Voted Participated in Primary
The Figures.

At 2 o'clock about three-fifths of the
vote registered in this city was cast.
Ideal weather caused an early vote in
most Of the wards, but later in the
day voting was slower, and another
rush Will not set in until later in the
afternoon. The Second ward made
the best showing up to that hour, over
three-fourths OF the vote being in.
The vote will be heavy, and at 2
o'clock indications are that it will
be pretty we'll up to tho registration.
The democrats are making claims in
all the wards that the city Is going
democratic. and one prominent demo-
crat in the Fourth predicted his ward
would go democratic by 800. The
number that had voted in the republic
can primary. however, did not bear
out the claims. and in the entire city
W. half of those who had voted up
to 2 o'clock had participated in the
primary. The vote at 2 o'clock, to-
gether with the registration up to Sat
urday night, is as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-04
+,neen+ 40 road 4. health 30.

tingent, LAO, road 4, health 80.
Liberty No. 5-Teachers $50, contin-
gent lao, road 4, health 80.
Liberty No. 6-Teachers $40, contin-
gent, 1.3o, road 4, health 80.
Liberty No. 7-LTeachers 1920, con-
tineent 8, road 4, health 80.
Liberty No. S-Teachers Is, school
house 1880, contingent 2.9O, road A.,
health 80.
Liberty No. 9-Teachers 1880, school
house 1.20, contingent $50, road 4,
health 80.
Liberty No. 1Q-Teachers 10, contin-
gent go. road 4. health 80.
Liscomb Observation-Disclosures $40,
contingent 2.6O. road $50, health 30.
Logan-Teachers 6.65, contingent las,
road 8, health Is, cemetery rs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s, contingent 2.20,
road $50, health 80.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $40, contingent
go, road a, health so.
Marion No. Teachers 4.S0, contfn-
gent 80, road $50, health 80.
Marion No Preachers 5, contingent
10, ROAD $50, health 80.
Marion Nc. 3-Teachers s, contingent
go, road $50, health 80.
Marion No Teachers 10, contin-
gent 2.7O, road ESQ, health 80.
Marion No. 5+Teachers $50, contin-
gent 1.2o, road ESQ. health so.
Marion No. 6-Teachers. $40, road
ESQ, health 80.
Marion No. Teachers $50, contin-
gent $40, road $50, health 80.
Marion No. S-Teachers 10, contin-
gent 2.7O, road ESQ, health 80.
State Center Observation-Disclosures Z,
contingent 1.20, road $50, health 80.
Timber Greek No. Teachers Z,
contingent 2, road 4, health .25, ceme-
terry %.
Timber creek No. 2~Teachers $50,
contingent 2, road 4, health rs, ceme-
terry .25.
Timber Creek No. s-Teachers 9,
contingent ESQ, road 4, health 20. GEM
etery Is.
ERAsTUs CORNELL. Clerk.
ELIAS BUEGHLY. Chairman.