davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26
PAIN IN THE STOMACH.

1t is most annoying, as well as DIS
agreeable, to be troubled with palms. in
the stomach, and there is no need of 1t,
for one dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will
allay the pain. Try it once and be con-
WINGED. For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Fl. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Monday, May %.
T. K. X s. s. America Maru, W. E.
FfImer, from San Francisco, $50 a. m.
s. s. Rosecrans, with barge Monte
rey in tow, from Gaviota, 5 a. m.
DEPARTED.
Stmr. James Makee, with barge Me-
lancthon in tow, for Kauai, p. m.
T. X. K. s. S. America Maru, w. E.
Fflmer. for the Orient, p. m.
s. S. Rosecrans. for KaanapaH, 8
a. m.
SAIL TO-DAY.
Stmr. Mauna Kea. Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports, noon.
Stmr. Iwalani, Self, for Maui and
Molokai, s p. m.
Stmr w. G. Hall. Thompson, for
Kauai, 5 2. m.
DUE TODAY.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Hawaii and Maui ports, a. m.
PASSENGERS
Arrived.
Per T. K. <. S. s. America Maru,
May %, from San Francisco.-John
Matthews, w. J. Conroy.
Departed.
Per T. K x. S. s. America Maru,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26

L. A. Andrews of Hilo, who for
many years was Sheriff of the Island
of Hawaii, has returned from trip
to California and Oregon. He was so
impressed with the attractiveness of
the fruit-raising business that before
returning he arranged for the agency
of a cooperating orchard planting COM
pany in Southern Oregon. Read his
ad in this issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26

A BABY's blue silk long coat.
trimmed with white silk, embroid
cred cuffs and collar. along Punch
bowl and School streets to Nuuanu.
Reward at this Office. S047
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26
ROOM FOR RENT.

May 25, for the Orient.-Mr. and Mrs.
r. Twinston, J. Morton, Jr., r. Moka-
yama.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.
Iroquois, u. S. S., Carter, Moiokai,
May 1.
(Merchanf vessels).
Hollywood, Br. bk., Smith, Junin,
May Z.
Okanogan. Am schr., Mathew. Port
Gamble, May IS.
Elvaston, Br. SIS, Putt, Newcastle,
May Is.
Monterey. oil barge, Gaviota. May 25.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Warren. In Philippines.
Thomas, at s. F.
Crock, at s. F.
Buford, at San Francisco.
Logan. at san Francisco, repairing.
Dix, at Tacoma.
Sherman, in Philippines.
Sheridan, left Hon. for Manila, May 10
THE MAILS
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
Vancouver-Per Aorangi, May 30.
Colonies-Per Manuka, May 81.
Orient-Per Nippon Maru, May %.
San Francisco-Per Alameda, May 90
San Francisco-Per Siberia. May 81.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
vfctoria-Per Manuka. May q.
San Francisco-Per Nippon Maru, May
%.
Colonies-Per Aorangi. May 80.
Orient-Per Siberia, May 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26
ss&smSR-~2S~ s2R~ ~~S@~aXEA
> MARINE REPORT.
9Y1w'
(From San Francisco Merchants Ex.
change)

Monday, May %.
Seattle-Arrived, May %, S. S. Ne
vadan, from san Francisco.
San Francisco-Sailed, May "A, bkt.
Coronado, for Honolulu.
EleeIe-Sailed, May %, Am. bk.
Foohng Suey, for Delaware Break
water.
Kahului-Sailed, May %, blk. f. F.
Whitney, for San Francisco.
Gaviota-Am. sp. Falls of Clyde
Cbound to Honolulu) returned May %
with foretopmast and headgear gone;
will be lowed to San Francisco for
repairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26
RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.
Classified Advertisements
SUMMER OUTING.

JULY 1 to August 81. Accommoda-
lions in a private family at Wahiawa
for limited number of school chill
dren, young ladies preferred. For
terms and particulars address P. o.
Box No. A, Honolulu. 282
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26

Deposit CO. tag attached. Reward If
returned to Hawaiian News Co. 8048
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26
FOR SALE.

Lots at Kalihi. close to car-line. q,
half prices. Terms: $50 down. ana
$40 per month, without interest.
Lots (about one-half acre. on Mann.
Heights, uneQualed in view and SOU.
Lots at from $3.50 and up in Nuuanu
Valley, on your own terms.
Lots at Kapahulu at 500 each. IN
time payments without interest.
Lots at Palama, within walking dis
lance from town. Easy terms.
]. H. SCHNACK, 1877 Merchant Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26

Tom Dudley, formerly a local print
err, is now setting type in Alaska.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26

*.23125 paid. t28 per cent paid.
SESSION SALES.
Is Haw. Sug. Co, so
BETWEEN BOARDS.
None
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23

name, but we warn you that we will
not vote for yellow dogs" matters
not what sort of a collar you bind
around his neck. II is because DEM
ocrats and republicans of the masses
vote for yellow dogs that yellow
dogs get into Office. Let's set the
standard high; demand that the best
men be selected for public places and
then refuse to support any other sort
then we will have no more yellow
dogs in Office. Our Jacksonville
neighbor probably didn't mean exactly
what it said, its idea probably being
that as between two 'rascals'-in the
idea that every republican is such
II would support its own. People,
however, are not feeling that way
this year; in fact some of them would
probably vote for an honest man even |
Il he were a populist against a ras-
cal of their own party And that is
one of the hopeful signs of the times"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
OTEY GRUBBS
LANDED In JAIL
YOUNG COLUMBIAN is CHARGED
WITH LARCENY OF KNIVES
AND RAZORS.

Deputy Sheriff Goad landed on Otey
Grubbs, young white man, while he
was trying to dispose of some razors
in the barber shop of ]. A Ketchum,
and Grubbs is now in jail on a charge
of larceny awaiting the next term of
the Circuit Court. 1t is claimed that
Grubbs has been stealing knives,
razors, ETC., from the store of Dobbins
& Ewing for some time, but he was
so smooth in his art that they had not
been able to catch him Friday he
entered the store and was closely
watched by the clerks. He was seen
to take something from the show case
and after he left the store, Goad was
notified.
From that time till 1.-THE capture
Monday he was Swallowed by the Off
GERS. When arrested Grubbs had four
razors and a corn knife, and was try
ing to dispose of them to Ketchum.
He admitted the theft and went to
Jail. Grubbs has wife and family. |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23

Hon. Luke E. Wright, Secretary OF
War, who vowed and declared he
wouldn't, is making speeches for
Taft. And Mr.. Wrights son, one
Eldridge Wright,-who was temporary
chairman of the recent gubernatorial
convention which nominated Malcolm
r. Patterson for Governor and rail
roaded Ban Murray's platform
through,-is leading a bolt in Mem
phis against the regular action of the
regular Democratic committee in
Shelby, calling for delegates to con-
vention to nominate candidates for
the Legislature. Mr.. Wright, Jr., is
a great favorite at Democratic head
quarters in Nashville, where the main
topic of conversation is to anathema-
tise the disgruntled sore heads who
decline to vote for Ban Murray and
his beer mills. Boiling is not a good
thing, and The Herald does not COM
mend it, But if the chairman OF Mr. |
Patterson's nominating convention
can afford to bolt, and the Patterson
machine in Memphis can afford to
follow his lead; and If the Patter-
sonites over the State can afford to
get behind and boost such constitu-
tional, habitual, bi-annual boilers as
Joseph H. Russell, then they should
not be offended if the family of
soretoes' should multiply
and increase with surprising rapidity
within the next ten days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
WHY SHOULD HE7

Some of Ban Murray's organs, who
are disgruntled because Senator Car
mack refused to endorse Bans plat,
form or condone the outrageous man
ner in which it was railroaded through
the convention. are critical Of Mr..
Carmack because, forsOoth, he &C
cepted urgent invitations from the
National Committee to go to Ohio and
Indiana and help carry those states
for Bryan.
"Why does he not stay at home and
make speeches for Patterson" say
they? Why should he? Who asked
him to? Under whose auspices would
he speak? He has never made a
speech in Tennessee in behalf of the
party, that he had not been invited to
make. No man ever does except some
little butter-in who wants to come
before the lime-light. The State Com
mittee, drunk on power and other
things, has treated Mr.. Carmack with
studied discourtesy. They have not
invited him to make any speech any
where at any time. They did not
even invite him to a seat on the
platform to hear the nominee for Gov
ernor deliver his opening speech.
They did not even extend to The Ten
nessean, of which Mr.. Carmack is
editor. a ticket to a seat on the plat
form, though this custom is general,
and such cards of invitation were
sent out more or less generally to the
newspapers of the State. In that way,
in other ways, in every way known to
their class, they have acted mean and
little and spiteful and contemplate
toward Mr. Carmack, and their or
gans echo all the mean and spiteful
and contemplate things they hear
said aroud and about the Patterson
headquarters. But now and then,
when they get a little scared at the
party breach they have made and are !
making; between drinks, in the early
when they see In cold print
the fool things they have said the
night before-then between whine ;
and a sneer, complaint and fear, O
hey ask 'why don't Carmack make a ?
lew speeches in TENNESSEE" q
We will answer them with another G
question: Why should he? \
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
TEAM RAN AWAY;
MAN IS KILLED
FORMER CITIZEN OF RALLY HILL
MEETS Deaf HAT KINGSTON
SPRINGS.

Alex Vaughn, a former citizen Of
the Rally Hill neighborhood of this
county, was fatally injured in a run
away accident at his home near King
ston Springs Tuesday and died Tues
day night. The remains reached
here Wednesday evening and were
taken to Rally Hill, where the funeral
and interment took place Thursday.
Mr. Vaughn leaves a wife and several
children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
LAS TO YELLOW DOGS"

There are still a few individuals
who adhere to the old idea that it is
treason to vote against the nominee
Of the party to which they profess
allegiance no matter how undeserying
be may be. And occasionally a jour
nal is found which expresses the same
sentiment But the latter are, for
| tunately, few and far between. The
best Democrat is the Democrat who
efuses to accept nominees foisted
lpon the party by bosses and machine
manipulators who are wholly un-
worthy of the places which they seek.
! There are times when party de-
serves rebuke and he is not good
citizen who places blind party zeal
and partisan loyalty above the best
interests of his county and mis- State.
Commenting on the proud but fool
ish boast of the Jacksonville Times
Union that it would support yellow
dog nominated by the Democrats
idluOl Nlldu tllC DCol man lhC AbSpuD
licans could put out the Chattanooga
Times expresses these sentiments
which must appeal with convincing
force to every intelligent patriotic
citizen, no matter what his political
Affiliations may be:
That's where the Times-Union |
fails to promote good citizenship I'M
less it can guarantee that the demo
cratic party will never put up yellow
dogs for office. Good, loyal party
spirit makes for good citizenship only
when It draws the line at yellow
dogs No man who values the good
name of his party or who believes in
good government should subscribe to
such sentiment. It is through de-
Dendence upon such slavish partisan
ship that bossism and corrupt politi.
cal machinery thrive. The politician,
he office-seeker and the time-server
may be bound by such a rule because
ais own success depends upon play.
ng the game as he would have others
10 It; but no intelligent, honorable,
American citizen, and
much less newspaper to which peo-
lie look largely for direction and adj {
ice can follow such a code and ex- q
,ect good government or efficient, .
ionest public service. il
Rather should the notice to the n
eaders be; We are partisans and \
viii vote for any good man you may
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
CANDIDATES FOR
Committeeman
ALL DISTRICTS HAVE QUALIFIED
EXCEPT IN THE OLD
SECOND.

With the exception Of the Eleventh
Nineteenth and Twenty-frst civil dis
tricts under the old division Of the
county there will be no contest in the
democratic primary 10 be held NoVem-
Der Ord to elect a new democratic ex-
ecutive committee.
The lists for qualified candidates
in the various districts have closed
and there are the necessary number
of candidates in every district in the
county except in the Second, where
no one qualified. OF course this does
not mean that there will be no COM
mitteeman from that district, but that
there is no provision for placing
a name on the ballot for that district
Under the rules the primary will be
properly safeguarded and one man is
to be elected from every old district
in the county except the Sixth.
Twelfth and Thirteenth, where two
are to be elected and the Ninth,
where five are to be elected The
list of the qualified candidates is as
follows:
Dist n. 1-R. S. Mcknight.
Dist. No. p
Dist No. 3-W T. Hardison.
Dist. No. John Cheek.
Dist. No. sc. c. Denton.
Dist. No. 6-B. L. Wilkes and Tom
Hill.
Dist No. George P. Howell.
Dist No. S--N. E. Due.
Dist. No. gu. H. Foster, ]. A.
Smiser, John Fraser, H. L. Hendley
Ind c. T. Looney. (
Dist. No. 10.-G. N. McKennon.
Dist. No. lit. Y. English, Jr., a
Jick Swan.
Dist No. 12-W. K. Hill, Will Err
vim.
Dist No. 13-Mumford Smith, Thos. a
English.
Dist. No. 14-Joe T. Wilkes. &
Dist. No. 15-English Akin.
Dist. No. 16-Joe Patton.
Dist. No. 17-Ad Forgey.
Dist. No. 1S-Jno w. Adkisson. Y
Dist. No. 19-Wash Russell, c. H. S
TcKay.
Dist. No. 20-Jas M. Gregory.
Dist No. PIE. w. Faris, Davis
-itchell
Dist. No. 22-John Odil in
Dist. No. 29-John S. Brown
Dist. No. Pal S. Lamar. y
Dist. No 25-D. French Straley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
LOCAL OIL MEN
SPREADING OUT
LEASE 1900 ADDITIONAL ACRES
IN OIL FIELD AND ARE
ENTHUSIASTIC

The Tennessee-Texas Oil Co., of
Columbia, has leased another 1880
acres of oil land adjoining their orig
inal 200 acre purchase in the oil fields
of Texas Messrs. Louis Loeb, w. ].
fowler and Louis Barker have re-
Gently returned from the field and
while there they had two men, ex-
perts at the business, make expert
examinations of their 200 acre tract
and they pronounced it one of the best
oil propositions they had ever seen,
and upon their recommendation the
Company has leased this other 1900
acres.
The boring company, that these
representatives went to see to make
contracts for the sinking of a well on
the property, is engaged in another
contract and will not be able to COM
mence the work on this place until
about the first of January, The cost
Of this well, said the experts, will be
between $4,000 and $4,000. There is
already stock subscribed in the COM
Dany to the amount of $4,000 Mr.. |
loeb, the treasurer of the company,
says that operations will begin the
irst of January without fail.
The promoters of the company
hink they have one Of the greatest
lnds in the oil field and are elated
'ver their prospects since their re-
ent visit to the fields and the reports
iven them by the experts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
JUDGE ERWIN
WINS SUIT
LAST OF ESQUIRES CASES DE.
CIDED BY CHANCELLOR
BEARDEN.

| The last of what were known as the
Esquires cases was disposed of Tues
day in the Chancery Court when
Chancellor Bearden dismissed the bill
in the case of the State ex REALTORS VS..
Esq. E. e. Erwin.
This was one of half a dozen cases
filed against members of the county
court. Judge Erwin, while a member
of that body, was charged with max
ing contracts with himself, thereby va
eating his Office under the law, and 1t
was further charged that he had de-
rived several thousands of dollars
profit from these contracts, which 1t
was sought to secure back to the
county.
The last part Of the suit was prac'
tically done away with last year when
Judge Erwin had a settlement with
the county and it was found that in
stead of deriving profit from the coun'
ty and being indebted therefor, the
county was indebted to him TO the
extent of several hundred dollars. AS
to the first part of the suit Chancellor
Bearden found that Judge Erwin had
violated no law and was guilty of no
wrong doing and therefore dismissed
he bill.
The Chancellor's decision in the
'ther esquires suits was along inc
same line and these suits were taken
o the higher courts, where the de-
ision of the Chancellor was con-
lrmed. Tt is probable therefore tna'
10 appeal will be taken in the present
uit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
CHARGED WITH
LARCENY; RELEASED

Robert Anderson, a negro boy, was
arrested Tuesday by Deputy Goad on
a charge of stealing a set of harness
from Mr. w, P. Morgan The negro
was arrested in town where he was
attempting to dispose of the harness.
Mr.. Morgan refused to prosecute and
the boys father paid the costs in the
case and he was dismissed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
MORE EXTRA VALUES FOR SAT
URDAY AND MONDAY.
$1,000 LADIES' SKIRTS, $500.

$1,000 LADIES' SKIRTS, $500.
Twenty Ladies' $1,000 Brown and
Navy Panama and Wolfe Skirts, some
trimmed in folds of same, the others
are trimmed in folds of Taffeta Silk,
$500 each.
$1.oo TO $3.50 SILKS, sec A YARD.
twenty-five pieces of Fancy and
Plaid Taffeta silks that formerly sold
at $1.00 and $3.50 yard. Saturday
and Monday, SOC yard
$1oo TO $3.50 WOOL DRESS GOODS,
CSC A YARD.
Twenty pieces Fancy and Plaid
Wool Dress Goods, that were $1.00 to
$3.50 yard, 69c yard
SOC PLAID DRESS GOODS, 2sc A
Six pieces SOC Plaid Dress Goods, SO
inches wide, 29c a yard.
Twenty pieces of Heavy Cotton
10c yard.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Twenty Ladies' Fine $500 to $3.50
Pattern Hats, $3.50 each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
The RRlRE eIvER.

+ Nothing will so surely destroy tht
character of a public man as the dis
; covery that he has been the recipient
; of favors from some public corpora
: ton or has yielded to the influences
Of those who are known to use gov
bride taker is despied of all men,
The moment that he is discovered and
the proof fastened upon him his pub
lie career is at an end The people
have a contempt for the voter who
sells his ballot and this is accenuated
for the public servant who allows sin
lister influences to determine his con-
duct with reference to legislation.
But if there were no bride givers
there would be no bride takers. If
there were no vote buyers there would
not be a corrupt and venal electorate.
Notwithstanding this however, there
Is little indignation manifested against
the man who buys the vote of his
neighbor or the corporation lobbyist
who invades the peoples councils and
corrupts their representatives. The
people exhaust their indignation and
their resentment upon the person who
accepts the bride and seemingly over
look the tempter who is certainly as
guilty as the person tempted AS a i
matter of fact the slick-tongued, I'M
scrupulous lobbyist who buys the |
votes of legislators or corrupts city
councils is regarded by large portion
of the people as a most valued en-
ploye" of the concern for which the
buying is done and he usually moves
in the highest circles of society and
is one of the pillars of the business
world.
For the bride taker there is nothing
but contempt; social and business
ostracism; for the man who bought
him and who lives by praying upon
he weaknesses and follies of humani-
" there is no scorn and his social and 9
business standing is in no wise
eopardised Is this fair? Is it just? d,
S such perverted sentiment calcu-
ated to improve public morals? +
As matter of fact the bride giver =
S an infinitely worse enemy of So
iety than the bride taker. The agent =
Who enters the capitol where sit the .
copies trusted representatives and h
orrupts and debauches them is an
nemy to his country and traitor to n
he flag and he should be made to feel T
he whitening scorn and contempt of g
very honest man. He would destroy a
zee government and rob the people of
leir liberties. -
When public sentiment shall be so a
reused that the vote buyer and the n,
bbyist shall have that condemnation ~
nd contempt which their calling de- OF
'rves there will be fewer debauched
1ters and fewer corrupt Legislators. -
ct the man who enters the temple
the peoples liberties and by the
,ercise of his sinister powers de-
roys the virtue of those who have
zen commissioned to guard the peo-
e's interests know that he is on the RI
raight road to the penitentiary and
ere will be less scandal and corrupt
n in public life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23

There is no good reason why the
Dortch or secret ballot law should not
apply to every county in Tennessee.
The Legislature should wipe out the
confusion and uncertainty which are
characteristic of our election laws and
give the Australian system to the en-
tire State. 1t would promote fair
ness and tend to educate the electo-
rate.