davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-26
PRECINCTS
ON OAHU ARE NEW

CONTINUED from PAGE one.1
region. The polling place is at IA
huku.
| The change of boundary is made be
tween the old seventh and eighth, now
the ninth and tenth. The BOUNDARY was
formerly the Kalihi road so that those
on the westerly side of the rode voted
in the seventh precinct and those on
the easterly side Of the road had to go
several miles to a polling place on La
| liha street. Now the boundary is made
the easterly ridge of the Kalihi valley,
SO that all voters in the valley vote at
the same place, place in the valley.
All the changes made have been for
the convenience of voters, and viii re,
suit in voters now having so far to
go to their polling places.
For instance the voters of Niu, Wal
alae, Kaimuki and Palolo, instead of
having TO come way down to Young
and Alexander streets, will find their
polling place at Waialae and Kapahulu
roads, and the Manoa valley people will
find their voting place at Wilder ave-
nue. and Punahou instead of at Young
and Alexander. In the country the saw
ing of distance will be in miles.
The boundaries of all precincts will
be found in the Governor 8 proelama,
ton published In this issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-26
THE RECLAMATION COMMISSION

superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell, chairman of the
Waikiki Reclamation Commission, has
called a meeting of the commission to
be held at his office at 9 o clock Friday
morning. The other members of the
commission are w. w. North and Gen.
eral Edward Davis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-26

growing alien preponderanee OF population
deprived of their political integrity
The Board looked at the matter SIMPLY
proposition strategy regarding Hawaii nothing but mill
post would take broader view and would
people government given
them of development unAmeean that
the might unlikely that not
attaining Statehood but the very existence OF self
Government here depends upon the farmer and
Ame settler
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-26
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

The committee appointed ito select
candidates to be voted for at the prima-
ries for delegates to the Republican
Territorial, County and District conven-
tions, of the Seventh Precinct of the
Fourth District, is as follows: James
F. Morgan, Daniel Woodward and Fl.
Pereira.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-26
AMERICAN SETTLER MUST COME

The Bulletin
be repealed dark sinister
supposed reading had
ZION OF the Schroeder Board Capital
vi course
than something silly
Inc star takes thoughtful view, saying editoay yesterday:
y IS not at all improbable that to the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19

Eminent Noonan 77977 dropped April
ID, 1907, sire Imported King of Hambie
6529S, dam Jane Noonan, 14672l; calf is
solid color black tongue and switch; his
sire is by Eminent End p. 2532 H. G..
who sold for s1O,OOO won states prize
over the Island Of Jersey in 1901 and
1902 and sire of 9 COWS with tests from
16 lbs. ID OF. TO "a lbs, 2 or, butter in
Z days; King Of Handle has been pro
nounced by competent judges to be En-
inent's best son. The dam of this calf
Jane Noonan, has a test Of l6 lbs, ID
OF. butter in days; she gave 754O lbs.
milk in one year and comes from some
large milking American bred strains.
Gazelle's Eminent 1919 dropped May
26, 1907, sire Imported King of Hambie
65299 (see above), dam, Gladysof Idle
Hour 1879; this Calls dam. is big
milkingyoung COW who has given over
40 lbs. milk in one day and will without
doubt be tested soon. This calf is solid
fawn with black tongue and switch.
Hot Times Bubchen 1882 dropped
June 3, 1907, sire Brown Besse's
Bubchen 66557, dam Hot lime l577l7;
Brown Bessies Bubchen was by
Recorder 29239, sire of II COWS
testing from Is lbs. 3 on. to 20 lbs. on
butter in seven days and out OF Brown
Bessie. 20 lbs. o., winner at the Chi
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19
Registered Jersey Bulls for Sale.
Registered Berkshire Boar the Farm for Service
The Drye.t and Best WOOD for Sale in the City.

cago Worlds Fair dairy test; the sire of
this calf traces to the high Combina-
ton strain; the Calls dam is of st. Lam
bert breeding and remarkable indivi.
dual; she is large mixer, and has a
recorded test OF 10 lbs. Z or.
butter in seven days.
Bull calf will be registered in
name to be chosen by purchaser;
dropped January l, 1908; his sire
is Brown Lassie's Champion 1879,
a prize winning son of Diplomas Brown
Phillls who had test Of II lbs, 5 ozs.
butter in seven days and grandson of
Diplomas Brown Lassie who stood Sec
ond in the now famous Worlds Fair
Dairy Demonstration at st. Louis. The
dam of this calf is Grey Bessie of Edge
wood 1888 daughter of the famous
bull Recorder and from tested cow
This calf is solid color, black tongue
and switch and a beauty in every way
These calves will be duly registered
aud transferred upon the books of the
American Jersey Cattle Club, Grated
and delivered on board cars at Minot.
For extended tabulated pedigree, full
description and price, in case you can
not visit the Farm and see them, adj.
dress, SLoCUM FARM,
Minot, North Dakota.
Ernest B. Folsom Manager. 912
r. +. d. No2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19
FREEDOM

Mr.. Virgil Hazlett has bought
another COW and is going into the
dairy business on small scale.
Mr.. Frank Uldike and Miss Esley of
Douglass attended the wedding re-
ception at Kuckenbecker's.
Some Of our young people attended
the dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Dyvig at forming.
A dance was given Friday evening
at the home of VIM. Gull by some Of
the young people of brady.
Tom Halligan of forming is busy
painting his barbed wire pole. The
colors will be blue and white and we
all know why Tom likes those colors
SO we'll.
Quite a number Of our young people
| attended the dance at John Stactons
in forming.
There will soon be another wedding
and one of our we'll known and re-
spected young bachelors will take him
wife.
The Union Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs Frank Trumble March 5, with a
large attendance. Next meeting will
be at Mrs Emma Smiths, March 10.
G. A. Pooler and V. Hazlett went to
the coal mine Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Whitman, Mr. and
! Mrs. Winters, Miss Alice Brown, Miss
Hanna Lagerwald, Mr.. Toad and Miss
Anna Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore all OF Minot attended the we'd
ding of Herman Kuckenbecker and
Miss Inez Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Christensen gave
a reception in honor of Herman
Kuckenbecker and bride, March 10.
Religious services were held at the
Shea school house Tuesday, March 3,
with quite large attendance.
SURREY AND VICINITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston OF
| White Earth are visiting at the Thorn
as Johnston home.
i Rev. Dudley preached at the Chris
tan church last Wednesday evening
He was on his way to Montana.
Mrs. w. S. Young gave a reception
last Thursday evening in honor OF her
husbands mother.
Ambrose and James Yoder of Rug
| by visited friends in this neighborhood
this week.
Robert Dickey, wife and son OF
Velya visited at the John Olson nome
| last week.
John Olson has purchased the Cal
vim Raney quarter section.
| Joe Ross is visiting friends near
Velva.
Little Walter Funderberg was quite
| sick asst week.
G. NJ Bradley is home again after
a three weeks stay at his old home IN
| Iowa.
John Bradley arrived in Surrey
Monday night with car OF goods
He comes from Burt, Iowa. HIS
mother will join him soon and StheS
will move onto the farm formerly own
ed by Chris Hansen. We are glad u
have them among us and nope tne9
will like their new home.
c.. Eaton lost valuable COW las
week.
Miss Thompson is visiting at M
Wolfe's.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19

Col. Frank H. Hyland of Devils
Lake, Dakota's most successful auc-
tioneer, has decided to spend half OF
his time on sales in Ward and adjac-
ent counties in the future. His rec
ord of sales in five states, Is counties
in North Dakota during 1907 leads all
other auctioneers except one living
west of the Mississippi. Many read
ers Of the Independent will recall the
large short horn cattle sale held In
Minot last June and the capable man
ner in which Mr.. Hyland conducted
It, Mr.. Hyland's charges are always
lass than other auctioneers because
he is a professional and spends all
his time at it and must do good work
and at the lowest price to get the
work. Dates can be made at the In
dependent Office of be reached at
Devils Lake by letter or by telephone.
tt
The sun., 1908-03-19
fact, About tA, Esrth1 Surfs,..

To TBT EnHoR OF TIE Sun ST. Mr. EItsr,
seems TO think that I, the Yankee Clockmaksr."
assume too much a. 70 The shape Of the earth.
Now. let vs. be fair In ibis business don't have
10 assume anything to prove ny statements, a.
lhey arc all backed up by fsetS, and II modern
astronomy was backed up By facts then mine
couldn't BE- therefore let w stick 10 The facts for
II Is the truth that ! an after and not theory.
have had enough Of that 10 years gone BY.
Nr Hlfer says Standing water Is not level but
hat doeS DOT prove II, II he cen show a place
Uhsre Standing galeriS curved Will gltenup
II NT ElieTt would come light down 10 common
sense and reason and experiment lltte and then
thiak FOR himself and not take theory as proof of
statements made by the astronomer. he would be-
come enlightened on this subject and venture 10
say that n he would do that and be honest with
himself ne would not long believe that he VA, on
. whlrllnE globe EonL around thr sun At the spsed
the astronomer says we are namely, seventy ave
times a. fast a. cannon ball or zoo OOo OoO mile,
year Then he SAYS that nothing Ia SbsoluIely
straight oF level, horizontal. How familiar that
sounds Modern science says there Is no such
thing as weight and In the same breath II tel, n,
how much the earth ana each OF the planets weIrb
He also tells VA there IA such . thluF As A level
llne, and that line Is curved line around the Elob,
which reminds me Of Puck who nays, What fool,
these morlAlS bel" CHARLEa ". MoNsg.
FRooELIHE, Mass, March a.
The sun., 1908-03-19
A Bu,lns,s Han Who Read, Ovid.

To IHI EDITION or TINE sun k--Sir Even snppos-
Ing the coblentloh Of Dr. Hall that Latin and Greek
are dead 10 be IS true as It seems TO me mistaken
b DOT Ovid, for instance. worth reading lust for
the fun OF the thing A translation Is about As
satisfactory a. the llbreto 10 an opera the words
without tue music.
an business msn and not so successful as 10
be able 70 afford a club but with the companion.
ship OF Ovid, Shakespeare and Dante manage to
get on oil right" In fact the profound wisdom
and graceful style Of such club conversation as !
have enjoyed have failed 10 wean my fancy from
ovid The TERRIBLY desd" adventures BY ssa and
land. In heaven and hades sung 10 90 intangible
syanetcsnt end unreal manner as to make one
run cold down the spine vic almost with bridge a.
paStlme, II not As moral elevation. nut have
never had occasion 10 make out : bin or write 4
circular or an tppllcalon In latin, and A. N. Hall
copcelveS that this Is the form OF literature TO
become OF use 10 the pupil" must Concede him
bis point, There's no money In II and Us auto
mobiles arc the highest Ideals 10 = gOod commsr
clS knowledge OF modern lsnsuagcs Is Que Of the
best paths Tor their attsnmcnt
In this sense latin and Greek are stumbling
blocks n IonGielloV. Lowell. Hawthorne ana
other capable Amerlcsns had not slrayed 10 far
from Dr. Halls path TO greatness, what "snAppy
eds" they might have written, And What veners
ton must We feel Tor that influence ShlCh II 30
ytry successfully oounsrsctlDg such alteration In
the upto date education Of America youth
Nav YORK., March H. G. ". l.,
The sun., 1908-03-19
Ftom hl Ktp Ntll CMssn

The South Is nov iacuT fer greater = far more
serious crsls than II realizes, aud Ne make rnll
plea 10 southern lawmakers end 10 othsn induSn
tlsl In ShSplnE opinion In the South 10 DO ever.
thlnE in their power 10 stem tbs tide ot feeng
The South hss barely begun 70 taste the fruits NJ
commercial end Industrial well being end those In
power should lhiuk loaf aud cSFsfulS before doing
the slightest thing 10 fsiArd the already long Do
hyed progress The reservoirs Of slorsd energy
arc nov nlBG rapidly and matters ere shaping
themselves for snolheT loag upward gWing which
will earry this coUn,rl 10 higher yAHaEe grpuud
Of achievement
VIA the South take 10 rghtfuI pIaot IN this IN
ward movement VIII II encourage cominsrrsl
and Industrial DEVELOPMENT, bringing happlus,s
and prosperity, or Will II make polltrs iB chs'
Industry appealing TO prejudice aud hate by sdop,
ing any kind NJ law lust 40 II 10 against rsllFpads
or corporations. and follow policy which ran onb
pAraly re the whsss Of commerce and spread roy.
egty and destruction over land teomng with nat.
ural wealth SBd opporluhty'
Prov dsnce has done everything for the south.
gven u mineral wealth, agricultural wealth favor
able climate. ARTIFICIAL power In coal In ship TO l'S
pelghbors and natural water power TO run its mills
Capital can do the retl and mSks II Que OF the rich
est moSt prosperous and hApplest sections OF ms
great country. n II Is permitted 10 do So WI rs
ovn people lock the door OF opportunity. destroy
what capital It now has. and turn into other char.
pels the tide Of Industrial activity which has dur.
ing the last decade contributed 50 much TO 10
national welfare
The sun., 1908-03-19

journalism. - 10 every Sphsfs of humsp
aotivlty the aots OF men have moral quail
tlss stamped upon them BY the innate sense
Of right and wrong, the lecturer went on 70
designate some Of those qualities, which,
although secondary IN importance 10 con-
science. are contributors 10 Baocess IN
Journalism. Among these qualities he would
place the nice sense Of honor which is ac'
qulred only through cultivation. and which
IA effectively cultivated through the tradi-
tlons and associations Afforded by uni
ysTsltS. The lecturer did not bssltste 70
attrlbuls 10 the moral atmosphere OF the
saNine SiFsteh, the gridiTon and the base
ball hsId. hardly lees than to the dread Of
the shame Of rejecting dlsoTsdlt on ones
alma mater. the keen sense Of personal honor
now found almost always In the college
graduate, Col HSryey's conclusion was
that. II II be conceded that university lie
tends 10 produce noblsness Of mind. y can
hardly fail also 10 refine the conscience,
and thus help 10 produce the perfect blend
Of moral attributes which We call character
the first and Indispensable requisite Of
true Journalism. VETERAN JouESALisr
INV YoRI March a.
The sun., 1908-03-19
THE oosT o., 4 SMALL war.


That even q little var iS & costly thing
10 shown In a calculation which has beeu
made 10 Paris ~ 70 the cost Of mobiliEine
the French force Of 5000 men which has
been sent out from CaSablanoa 10 subdus
the Berfi-SnaAsen and other turbulent
Moroccan tribes. The force consists OF
500 infantry. 1000 cavalry, 100 artillery.
men, $50 Of the army service corps, SoO ma.
tive IrOgulara and 700 officers, On tho
very day when the order Of nobilIsationwas
Issued and before a single move had been
made this force cost France some 5000
Under French military law every Officer
receives 3 months pay the minute he is
ordered on active duty in the held. This
means SiSS for a colonel, to2 for . leutsp.
ant-colonel, tSl 10 go for captain.
In addition 70 this from the day when
active service begins the officers receive 4
material increase Of pay. The colonel, Tor
instance. gets N,iO a day instead Of H52,
a lieutenant t9.sS instead Of $50. non
commissioned officers receive one franc or
% cents a day supplementary pay, and
privates two cents additional. Therefore.
besides the $4,000 initial outlay, the eXpe.
ditIop costa the country 10 pay over and
above the peace standard about $500 q day
for the officers, tiOo for the non-coms. and
SEQ for the phvatss, while the irregusr'
and native guides draw anywhere from So
70 500 day.
The expense OF feeding the force in the
field il figured at about g 900 . day. Ten
thousand rations are issued 10 it, all the
superior officers receiving two full rStions
and the junior officers ono and a hall or
rather, perhaps committing at that rate
while the men receive one standard ration
each. consisting OF twenty-five ounces Of
bread, pound Of freah meat tWo-thirds oi
a pound Of salt pork or bali pound Of pre-
served meat, half pint Of wine, one'iourth
Of q pound Of dried vegetables or rice one
ounce Of lard, tvo-thirdS OF an ounce Of
aalt, one ounce OF sugar and iour.hiths ot
an ounce Of roasted coffee. Besidss the
cost Of these provisions in price or commu-
tatioD the expense Of transporting them
to the front 10 estimated at about 500 day.
The cost Of Transporting the men them
selves to the base Of operations 10 figured
at $1,000 incidental and medical expenses
are minimized at 81 900 . day,
When actual lighting takes place the eI-
pense goes up by leaps and bounds On
December 4? last In an encounter with the
Bsni-SnassAn the rs centimeter guns alone
fred 1900 projeotiles agains, the tribesmen.
This involved an expense Of about 5000
and represents the minimum cost in con-
sumption Of ammunition for day s lighting
by a force Of this size,
Taken by and large, II 10 estimated that
the present punitive expedition 10 costipg
France an average Of more than 5000 day,
or $1,000 a month.
The sun., 1908-03-19
4 New Method OF Attaching Batile,hlps.

The Gring tests OF British baitleships IN
their firing on the old hattleship Hero sre very
interesting in one respect, which appears 10
be Of such importance that II may lead TO
new method Of attacking battleships.
After hitting the Hero four times she sank,
and. strange 10 say, Will having her UNDER
water armor pierced. This was known from
the fact that shells we're used which do not
perfoTate armor
The experts believe that In all probability
one OF the high explosive shells struck the
water Al little distance from the ship con-
tinuSd ia course under water for q short dis
tanCe, and struck tho Hero Al her most sem
sitve point, namely, below her sTmoT. and
therefore acted like torpedo
Further experiments are being made to
determine whether shells striking the wstsr
close to target can be counted on 10 act 10
this way.
That shells Al rikinG The water continue on
their course for a short distance was we'll
known, bun no one ever supposed that this
could be utilized to advantage In actual
hattie
The sun., 1908-03-19

as ti6TOO0i0Oo and S2,22S, 100000 respect
lively. The capital invested in manufsc.
turing enterprises he gives a. t2S1, 900 900
in 1880 and tl,7OO, 100000 In 1908. The
South is as vitality concerned in tie
expansion Of our foreign commerce ~
is either the North or the West,
The mills Of the South produce about
N7o,OOO 900 worth Of cotton goods annu-
ally, or more than one-third the entire
output Of the country. The Gallinger
bill gives assurance OF now conditions in
precisely those markets in which Amer
lean cottonS find the best chance for
increased sales, the far East, Australia
and South America. 1t Is neither a Sec
tional measure nor q political measure
II Is business proposition and only
business proposition. II enriches no
trust and benefits no one section Of the
country at the expense Of other sections.
As Mr.. GALLINGER has said Of II, "the
bill raiAns no new Issue, introduces no
new principle. II leaves existing and
prosperous steamship services exactly as
they are now, and provides for an ade-
quate ocean mail service on routes
where our present service has been shown
by sixteen years Of costly experience TO
be grossly inadequate,
Although the commercial advantages
which will follow the approval Of this
bill constitute its most important
feature, much can be said in its favor
along patriotic lines. Out Of thousand
steamers which entered the harbor Of
Rio Janeiro last year not one flew the
American flag. 4 consular report states
that 1000 steamers entered the port of
Buenos Ayres last year and adds that
"the American flag is not mentioned in
the returns The imports Of Brazil and
Argentina combined now approximate
t4Oo, 100000 a year, and our commercial
mail and our official correspondence are
carried 10 them in vessels subsidized
by foreign Governments. We have no
steamers running to Chile or Peru and
we have none running 10 Australia. A
year ago there were fifteen American
steamers crossing the Pacific Ocean,
Since the defeat Of the mail service bill
by filibuster in the closing days of the
last session Of Congress seven Of these
have dropped out. The vessels for
which this bill makes provision are
needed in the interest Of our foreign
commerce. Even IL they we're not so
needed we could we'll afford to run them
as a national advertisement. As Mr.,
GALLISGER says, they areto be American
ships built by American labor in Amer
lean shipyards, Differed by American
officers and manned by American sail
ors and bearing the American flag
From either q commercial or patriotic
point Of view the South is as much inter-
ested in this bill as is any other part
Of the country and its representatives
should give the measure their cordial
support.
The sun., 1908-03-19
The South and the Ocean Mail Ser.
vice Bill.

The Senate, by agreement, will vote on
the ocean mail service bill tomorrow,
March 20, Approval Of the measure
now seems probable and would be prac-
tically certain II the attitude Of some of
the Southern Democrats were more in
harmony with the best interests Of their
section Of the country.
The South comes slowly 10 an appre-
citation Of lis interest in our general eX-
port business. 1t lie slow to realize that
it has passed the corn and cotton stage
Of productive induNtrT, that it il cllRnE-
ing from an agricultural community TO
a community In which there are factories
as we'll as farms Twenty-Five years ago
the value Of the farm products OF the
South exceeded the value Of its man.
ufactured products by nearly so per
cent. To-day the value Of manufactured
products is 10 per cent greater than the
value OF farm products. The editor Of
the Manufacturers Record, a publication
devoted almost exclusively TO the inter-
ests Of the South, gives the value Of farm
products in 1880 "a SEQ, 900 900 and In 1905
as s. OOO, 100000 The value Of manufac-
turedproducts for the same years ne gives
The sun., 1908-03-19

At the Philadelphia dinner Of the Friendly
Sons Of st. Patrick the Hon PHILAEpER G..
KNOX used language Tor which he 10 pretty
sure TO be called 10 account by the Grand
Censor. For eIample
1t seems TO me that Il will promise better for
The future II this Government AND this people will
strive 10 adhere ss closely as possible 10 normal,
social and governmental conditions"
Poisc. dignlty, sanity and reason become a
m ghty people ana They become likewise all those
upon whom grave responsibilities are cast-and
EFaVe responsibilities ore east upon al those who
make Interpret or execute our laws
An innuendo may he found in these re-
marks a. we'll as in those which made Gov
ernor GUILD OF Massachusetts too famous
for his own comfort for a season, OF an
independent candidate like Mr.. KNOX a
seversr propriety Of speech is required
than OF the iavorite, Thus the ribald
laughter that followed Mr., TAFT's refer.
enos TueSday night TO these days OF nerv-
Gus prostration. Of brain fSg and Of the
strenuous life" 10 to be attributed TO the
unfortunate humor OF the laughers, and
merely resnioroes the absolute good fSi..S.
and simpllcity Of the speaker,