davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16

MT. and Mrs. H J. Wright had as their guests Sunday a party of Indianians en route to their winter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tayne. sr.. have moved into their new home 414 s. Hull Street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-05

3 per cent Interest on savinRs Accounts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-05
The HAMMOND DS7LERY Uses " cars 10000 lbs s" coal s .s =, !.
MISSING WORD CONTEST
Elwood, Ind.
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST:

In several of the advertisements on
this page there has been word lett
out purposely. Read each ad care
fully and see If you can find the miss
ing words.
To the first person who finds those
and brings or sends them to the Times
Office we will give one dollar in cash.
Write on one side of the paper, CIV
ing the word and the name of the firm
which the word was missing.
Write your name and address plain
ly on the paper. Seal in plain en-
velop and bring or mail it to the Miss
ing Word Editor. No answers re-
ceived by telephone.
Answers will be received between
1880 to II o'clock Wednesday, at which
time they will be opened.
The name of the winner will be
published daily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02
MEMORIAL DAY Of
HONOLULU ELkS LODGE

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. P. o,
Elks is making preparations for an I'M
usually elaborate and impressive oh.
servance of Elks' Memorial Day, which
will be celebrated by every lodge of
the order in the United States on next
Sunday. The committee in charge of
the arrangements has been busy for
several weeks, and the program will be
the best of any heretofore given by
the lodge.
The services, which are open to the
public, will be held on Sunday after
noon in the Opera House. They are in
memory of the dead members of the
order, and embody probably the most
beautiful feature of the Elk ritual.
The grafton of the day will be given
by Bro. E. A. Douthitt, of Honolulu
Lodge, and the eulogv by Rev. Bro.
Leopold Knoll, a life member of Hoo
sick Falls N. W Lodge, No. 1905.
The Rt, Rev. Bro. Henry Bond Res
tarick. Of San Diego Lodge, No. 168,
will deliver the invocation and benedic-
ton,
The Honolulu Concert Orchestra will
furnish the instrumental music. Bro.
D. P. R. Tsenberg will sing two solos,
and a violin solo will be rendered by
Mr.. Rudolf J. Buchly, accompanied by
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, on the piano. A
male double quartet viii also have a
part in the program.
The stage of the Opera House is be
ing deliberately decorated for the occa-
sion The officers of the lodge and
others who appear on the stage will
hold brief rehearsal this evening.
All EIks are expected to attend the
services on Sunday, and are particular
ly urged to see that their families and
friends attend also About a thousand
invitations will be sent out today, but
failure to receive one Of these does not
give any friend of the order right to
feel that he or she is not just as cor
daily desired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02
LEPER OUTLAW TO MOLoKAI.

Opunui Ala, the leper outlaw who
was captured last week near Waialua
after having defed the police and the
health authorities for over a year, left
yesterday by the Mikahala for Ka-
laupapa. Though he resisted arrest and
all efforts to send him to Molokai for
so long, and so desperately, yet when
finally captured, he very readily con
scented 70 90 to the Settlement where
he viii receive the treatment which was
impossible while he was an outlaw in
the mountains
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02
OPENING Of TRAINING
SHOPS At KAMEHAMEHA

The Kamehameha Alumni Associa-
ton will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at the clubhouse on Friday even
ing, December t, at 1880 o'clock. Mer-
bers are urgently requested to attend,
as the committee on the opening of the
new manual training shops at the Ka-
mehameha Schools will present a report
and the committee appointed to arrange
for the celebration of Founder S Day,
December 10, will also report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Oahu Ice and Electric Co. will
serve you promptly with ice.
Get your coupons at Whitney &
Marsh s for the doll s house.
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs,
frogs legs and Holsters. See sign.
Whitney & Marsh have an elegant
display of holiday bags and purses.
Wah Wing Chong Co.. next the fish
market, will satisfy your wants in the
line of dry goods.
K. Uveda will show some new win
fer hats on Saturday next. These are
worthy of attention.
The Office Supply Co. offers assist
ance in svstematizing your office. Call
them up at No. 931 Fort street.
japanese who dye and clean clothes
and good yard boys advertise today
for situations. See classified column.
Bo Wo. Hotel street. between Smith
and Maunakea streets. is the maker of
fine jewelry. Order your Christmas
gifts.
Nays old Kona coffee, roasted and
ground fresh every day, is still the
finest coffee in Hawaii. Order by
phone-22.
Burnt leather work, Christmas cards,
novelties. euriOs-sOmething different
from the other dealers. Miss John
son, - King street.
Len Chov has a fine assortment of
fresh flowers. He will take your order
now at Beretania avenue and Smith
street for holiday delivery.
Savegusa, Nuuanu avenue. above
Hotel street, is showing some beautiful
specimens of Oriental art among his
stock of beautiful goods for Christmas.
y Some of the latest millinery models
of the holiday season have Just ar
rived and may be seen at Miss
Powers millinery parlors in the Bos-
ton building.
Ladies will find an inexhaustible
supply Of Chinese grass linen, shirt
waist patterns and pongee of all kinds
at Kwong Hing Chong Co., 1924 Nuu-
anu avenue.
: A sale of hand-drawn linens and
handmade Battenberg scarfs and cen
tiers at less than half prices will begin
at Sachs Friday morning. The big
gest values ever offered.
Jane Lishman More is filing orders
for decorated china for holiday gifts.
Make your selections now and have
them ready for Christmas. Harrison
building. Fort and Beretania avenue.
The Kash Co., Ltd. are showing
some of the handsomest ties and
cravats ever put on display. \ very /
large assortment is on hand for the
holiday season. Fort and Hotel streets. !
T.. II. Eichler will open the Column |
hia lunch counter on Hotel street, OPP |
pos,te Bethel. this morning. Every /!
thing is new and clean and meals will |
be served well cooked and tasty at all |
hours.
Silva : Toggery is full 10 the limit
of capacity with goods for all seasons, /
hut more especially the holidays. Sc
lcrtians Of goods have been made with /
q view To providing the Honolulu pub !
liz with the best there is in gentle
meu p, furnishings
.-1shima. King street, next to
Bethel. is large importer of milli-
merry goods and makes a speciality of
mas To order. Madame Josephine Is
in charge of the millinery department
of this store and satisfaction is guar
anteed. Everything at reduced prices
during the sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02
JUDICIARY BUILDING PLAN.

Superintendent of Public Works
Narston Campbell is at work on anoth-
er plan for the renovation and improve
ment Of the Judiciary building. This
Is a plan TO put another story on that
building thus making room for all the
Territorial Departments except the Gov
ernor. Secretary and Attorney General
Of the Territory. This would give the
two houses of the Legislature fine
chambers and suitable committee and
other rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02
MEMBERS OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ATTENTION!

Wednesday, December ,, 1870 P. m,
at the Christian church. will be held a
meeting 10 discuss matters of vital i'm
porrance to the entire membership. We
desire that every member of the eongre-
grafton he present. Each one is invit-
ed. and we shall expect to meet you
there. By request of Official Board, \.
c. Nckeever, pastor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02

Mrs. Whiting. wife of Admiral Whit
ing. has returned from the southern
part of the State, but her plans for the
immediate future are unsettled, and
she may leave shortly for a trip to
Mexico.-CalI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02
BAND CONCERT
At AALA PARK

There will be public band concert
this evening at 1870 at Aala Park
Following is the program:
Part I.
March-Emperor Francis Joseph.
Observation-Disclosures. ............. krab
Observation-Disclosures ...... Suppe
Tntermezz0-Jubile ....... Boccalari
"reminiscences of All Nations Godfrey
Part II.
Songs. AR. by Berger
Selection-Gipsy Baron ...... Strauss
WaItz-Vienna Blood ....... Strauss
Vienna .Schramel
Tue Austrian Hymn
The Star Spangled Banner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29

Hes per hour-a gentle breeze. The
normal percentage of possible sunshine
Ia Sis per cent In this city we
have fewer clear days per year Cl4D
than the state averages; hence more
partly cloudy and cloudy days C22 and
so, while our rainy days total SO per
year
Altogether apart from the smoke OF
recent years in the city, II is q SIN
Eularly beautiful climate. which stat
lstles prove to be remarkably favor
able TO human health Surgeon Vollum
of Fort Douglas, as early as l@. wrote
that the climate OF Utah ''is agreeable
most OF the year round, excepting for
a month or two in the winter Tho
temperature in winter seldom drops TO
zero. and only two observations below
that point have been taken since the
post was established The spring
begins about the middle Of March, and
II Is a splendid season The atinos-
phere becomes as clear as o diamond
distances vanish as II by enchant-
ment. and Great Salt Lake. twenty
miles off, appearing like a broad band
Of indigo. studded with mountain Is
lands set on it's surface like glittering
Jewels. seems hut an hours ride away.
We have the perfection OF every sen
son: the spring in all It's beauty the
sunshlny summer, the mellow autumn
the bracing winter. We have no DIM
Guilty in observing the striking changes
TINT differcntiate the seasons from one
another. when summer shines. when
spring is beautiful. when autumn's nue.
hath tlnged the golden vines, and wheh
the snow stars glisten. AL of these
delights of the changing seasons come
as regularly to the residents OF utah
MS the calendar indicates them.
1t is a glorious climate but not an
insipid one. Now cool and invigorat-
ing, now cold and braeing enough 70
nut the stamina of endurance into any
one. now hot enough in the summer
davis 10 rlpen the lucious fruit and TO
perfect the grain and the grass and
heritage for the cattle and sheep upon
n thousand hills now splendid with all
the hues of october and harvest--who
would not Join with us in declaring the
climate of Utah, taken all round, to be
one OF the finest. one of the best Tor
human health and development, in the
whole world2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
SUNDAY AND CRIMES.

The Los Angeles Times, speaking OIL
the great numbers that fiil police courts
all over the try every Monday,
osls. oDi8 ind one of these
who said he nad spent even part Oh
the Sunday In church, Following inc
same line of thought. the Times says
"a gang of boys just in their teens has
been arrested at Hollywood for DUR
plary. How many of these were reYu-
lar attendants at Sunday schoolf HOW
many of them belong to fam,iles IN
which Sunday schools are sneered at
There is no doubt that the Sunday
school has been, and Is, great inhu-
ence for good. but Lord Shaftesbury
once made the startling statement at
a public meeting in Exeter hail, Lon
don, that he had visited certain penal
institution and found that over nifty
per cent of the inmates had, at one
| time or another, attended SUNDAY
schools. His argument was that special
efforts must be made by society 70
redeem the race from the temptations
| that lead the weak and morally diseas-
| ed into the paths of crime A good
home in which the fear of God is the
predominant principle Is the best safe
guard children can have. Sunday
schools are great educational aid to
the home.
But, when all is said on both sides
of the question, the fact remains in
dlsputable, the Sunday school room
and the church are the proper places
in which to spend the part of the Sun
day set apart for religious instructions
and worship. The saloon and the Sun
day amusement hall are doing incalcu-
liable injury TO the young who attend
them. The result is recorded in
the criminal annals of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
ANOTHER WAR SCARE.

This country, 1t is asserted in Il
pare formal protest against Japanese
usurpation of territory in Manchuria.
Our government has from the first in
sisted on the open-door policy in China,
and it is under moral obligation to pro-
test against any attempt to ignore
that policy. but it is under no compact
to fight China's battles, so IL a protest
is ineffective it will have no further
consequences. The Japanese govern
ment knows this. and the protest, IL 1t
materializes, viii be politely acknowl-
edged and have no further conse-
quences.
1t Is claimed thai both Japan and
Russia are ignoring the Portsmouth
treaty. The Chinese government II
seems, has complained in Washington
and our government can do no less than
endeavor TO exert its moral influence
with Japan, and to ask other powers to
do the same, for China's protection,
Our war ships may not have been dis
patched to the Pacific TO give emphasis
to the promised protest, but their pres
ence there will, nevertheless, greatly
aid our diplomats In their endeavors for
the maintenance OF peace. And II the
Japanese are made to go slow now, the
time may come when the Chinese can
defend themselves. They are developing
very fast. The japanese are not pop
ular in China.
There will be another war scare, II
the protest is sent out from Washing
ton. But though 1t will not mean war,
It is just as we'll to follow the course OF
events in eastern Asia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
A SERMONET FOR WORKERS
[ror the oNews, By Il. J. Hapsood.l

lFor the "News' by II. J, Hapgood.l
Beware OF short haired women and
long haired men. Although crank 10
often tho one 10 turn the wheels OF
society, nevertheless It Is wise policy
to steer clear OF a person who Is radlc-
al in matters OF dress and habits.
Uncunventionaltty may be a mark OF
genius but evory freak who wears run
ny clothes is by no means wise man
Look out for them In your goodness.
In the selection OF your employees take
care of the man who wants TO reorgan-
ize your establishment tho first day he
IL on the lob. He can discover lots to
find fault with. He percelves thou
sand and one lenks, either real or inn
aginnry. In the systenl-and presents
somewhat of q visionary structure to
take the place OF the present organiza-
ton. He thinks himself the Htndoo
tortoise, and with a shake of hts back
can turn the world up side down.
1t is well enough nor n man to be
original and to suggest new ideas and
promote new projects at the proper
time, but the new employee must not so
over the heads of the sages who pre-
ceded him and try to revolutionize the
business I'm a day. Such u one IL a
business crank He throws bombs on
conservative institutions and tries TO
destroy the present status IL he can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
pEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20 100

opponents. That this was the actual
sentiment among the Saints may be
gathered from the following quotation
from President George q. Cannon:
I'VE saw the old spirit OF mobociacy
which had driven us out from rlviliza-
ton In a now garb, to 1T the changed
circumstances OF the case. Every pre-
after having observed the purpose
which called II forth. This, we were
sure, would soon go. also, the way OF
the others. And now, all too quickly,
the world may see the accuracy of our
forecast. Polygamy has been legislated
out Of the question; those who practise
It have been denied the suffrage: they
have been prohibited from holding Of
flee; they have been hauled to prison
and made to pay fines. Surely this
practically removed and killed the is
sue, for as the laws were still In force
and the machinery In the hands OF our
opponents, Il could not be revived I'M
less they grew slothful In their fiery
zeal. Five years OF the most active
prosecution. to call 1t by their own
name, have brought us to the present
And how is II today? With plural mar
riaRe in the background along with
other causes that have sufiiced TO
justify attacks upon us In the past
the conspirators of the present day
lay treason at our doors. All of US are
branded as traitors, bearing allegiance
to another power"
The Latter-day Saints. as we have
said, We're thoroughly convinced that
the retreat demanded by the hypocrit-
cal leaders OF the anti "Mormon" cru
SADIE would not have helped the sltua-
ton in the least. They were convinced
that the legislation enacted was un-
constitutional. But notwithstanding
these facts, they gradually yielded to
the verdicts OF the courts From the
time of the passage of the Edmunds
law of 1882. the numbers OF plural mar
riages decreased in Utah. and by
1890 the general sentiment had under
gone such a marked change that the
Manifesto issued that year was unanf-
mously accepted by the Church. The
very fact that public sentiment under
went such radical change in the
course of few years is an indisputable
proof of the loyalty Of the Saints to the
government. If they had looked upon
the government as a goddess institution
to he resisted. the result would have
been very different But they did not.
They accepted the manifesto as a divine
command to obey the law. They fought
legislation which they considered UNI
constitutional. with the constitutional
means at their disposal. as they had a
right to do. but when they lost they ac-
cepted the decision, and have proved
their sincerity ever since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
THE VERDICT.

George Sheets is not guilty That is
the verdict of the jury, That is to say,
the men entrusted with the RESPONSE
bility OF passing upon the question of
his guilt or innocence found that the
bribery charge was not sufficiently cor
roborated by unlmpeachable testi-
mony. to establish guilt and for that
reason he was very properly given the
benefit of the doubt Whatever the pri-
vate judgment may be of those who
have followed the testimony in the no.
torious case. the verdict of the jury
must be accepted, in good faith as the
end of the matter. Otherwise. court pro-
ceedngs would be no better than a
poor farce.
Judge Thurman's strenuous effort to
convince the public, through "A news
paper interview, that the defendant
was the object of political persecution,
and that public sentiment was against
him though there never was any well
founded doubt ms to his innocence, only
weakens.as far as we can see, the cause
Of the acquitted eN- official. II Judge
| Thurman's contention We're true, the
| fact would have been brought out In the
| trial. and the public would have been
aware OF IL. without the Judges ex-
PLANTATION As a matter OF fact public
sentiment was not generally against
Mr. Sheets, until the flibustering tac-
ties OF his lawyers now admitted by
Judge Thurman. created the Impression
that they were afraid OF a trial and
had to rely entirely on technlcalities.
That Injured the defendant In public
opinion even more than the effort OF the
Tribune first to Ignore the story Of
the robbery, and then TO rldicule It
ana defame the victims
The McWhlrters were robbed. One
OF the gang represented himself as a
policeman, The chief was appealed to
back Part of the money was restored.
The gang was, therefore, within reach.
Hut IL was not run down These
/ points have been established. Was
! there, then no warrant FOR the prose-
| cutlonf Much has been made OF tho
| fact that when one OF the Victims was
| asked whether he wanted Bell arrest
| ed, he answered In the negative, adding
/ that lac wanted his money Was II Me-
Writers business to tell the Chief
how to proceed to ina the money ?
Was It not rather the business Of the
officer TO DO everything in his power
10 hunt the rascas down? Was II not
his business to give McWhlrter advice
as TO the best course to pursue, rather
! than to AJAX him for advice?
Everything considered. there was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29


favorable sentiment. But, the case is
ended.
We fancy tho Tribune crowd would
he very indignant should anyone now
berate tho Jury, the lawyers and the
courts. They would fume and rage II
the man before which the case was
heard werc publicly branded as con-
spirators and aiders and abettors OF
bribe-takors. They naturally insist that
the verdict bo accented They may even
try to reinstate sheets, on the strength
Of Il. n w
But IN their own case they feel diff
ferently. They accused the senior Sem
ator from Utah OF grave crimes. They
accused him OF belonging TO band OF
pledge -oreakers, "hiersrchs," consplra-
tors against the government OF the
United States and every other govern
ment. They caused an agitation all
over the country. and finally succeeded
IN bringing their charges before the
United States Senate. That body, as is
well known. had every charge thorough-
~ Investigated, every scrap of evidence
slfted. and finally. found that the accu-
satlons were not sustained by the evil
dence. But the accusers have not only
continued their malicious persecution of
the Church to which the Senator be-
longs, and whose record, private and
public. is unsullled, and who has proved
a competent representative of his State,
but they have dastardly assaulted every
Senator who refused to violate his oath
and deprive fellow senator of his
Constitutional rights, They have
charged them with conspiracy In favor
of polygamous practices. Like traitors
they have directed their rage against
the government as represented by the
Senate and the Chief Executive.
What the parallel conduct would be
in the local case, we need not point out
But Is it not just as reprehensible to
ask the United States Senate to pro-
| nounce Judgment in controversy. and
| then, when the verdict comes, treat II
| and the Senate with such expressions
| of contempt as only ruftians are capable
| of. as 1t would be to rage against a
jury for failing to render verdict one
| way or another? This question Is put
to fairminded readers.