davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
Army and Navy News

stood by all. The result has been a
clear Interpretation of all orders and
all were executed properly.
In accordance with the general
scheme laid out by Major Dunning the
tents of the n. G. H. were erected by
detachment of National Guardsmen
prior to the First Regiment going into
camp. The regiment arrived in camp
at 11:20 p. m. on the 18th and were
furnished with hot coffee after their
long march They turned in at once
and were up bright and early ready fol-
business
The first days work consisted in ad
vance and rearguard formation, the Ma,
tional Guard troops being divided into
three battalions, one company of regu
lar troops being attached to each bat
talon. The battalions were in com
mand of Majors Riley and Rose and
Captain Camara. Captain Ship, Z. S
A, accompanied the first battalion as
instructor; Captain Exton, U. s. A.
with the second, and Lieutenant Chill
ton, U. S. A, with the third.
The work consisted first of a short
concise statement of the formation by
the regular officer under whose direc
ton the movement was made. The
company of regulars then illustrated
the formation by going through it; ther
they took their place at the head of the
battalion column, and each battalion
marched off with one company in ad
vance guard formation, the Nationa
Guard troops representing the mail
body.
With each noncommissioned officer O
! the regular troops in the formation
there was detailed one noncommission
ed officer from the militia, so that the,
would have the benefit of the instru
| ton of regulars while the movemen
was being carried out. The regula
companies were then called in and tn
militia companies were sent out il
their turn, the regular noncommissione
officers accompanying the noneoms 0
the militia, the enlisted men general.
of the regulars giving advice and il
| struetions.
The same instruction was given til
/ second day On the third day TIL
troops took up defense of position b
battalions, the problem being given t
the majors of the National Guard bat
/ talions to solve, the regular officer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
JAPANESE EDITORIALS
ON WAGE AGITATION

The Hawaii Shinpo, in its English
page yesterday, gives a number of
TRANSACTIONS from the japanese papers
OF the week on the Higher Wage agita-
ton. Editorials from both radical and
conservative writer's appear, as follows:
The Hilo Shinbun has Joined the
cause advocated by the Nippu Jill and
has gone step further in its madness.
1t says in the Tuesdays number:
"This question of higher wages
should not remain merely the subject
OF newspaper controversy. Tt is a grave
question affecting all the japanese resi-
dents of Hawaii; and the sooner the in
crease Of wages go into effect the bet
ter for us all Therefore we suggest
that the Japanese Merchants Associa-
ton take up this question and open
negotiation with the Planters Associa-
ton right away; and if no concession
be made by the capitalists a general
strike should be started, and this will
make it an international question. We
| should then ask our government to send
warships to back our demand, and If
that fails, let rs all pack up and &C
on board the warships and quit Ha
wall"
In the opinion of the Hilo Shinbun
| the japanese of Hawaii have a fal
brighter prospect in Korea and Man
churia, the final retreat for the Jap
anese of Hawaii as the Hilo contem
porary puts it.
The ehild-like suggestion of the Hilt
Shinbun finds hearty supporter in th'
organ of the agitator, the Nippu Jill
which says:
eve thoroughly agree with the Hill
Shinbun in its audacious suggestion
The problem of higher wages is ques
ton whether the capitalists will pa,
81, 100000 a year more or not. 1t in
wolves the prosperity or otherwise o
| the resident japanese and we mus
! press forward with such grim deter
mination as is advocated by our Hill
contemporary.
The Nippu admits the peaceful con
dition on the plantations and urges tn
plantation japanese to take the matte
upon their own shoulder and make thei
sentiment known to their employers
! The paper, though it refrains from q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22

With guidons and colors Haunting,
four troops of the Fifth Cavalry, from
Ieilehua cantonment, marched into Fort
Shafter yesterday afternoon about 2
o clock, and today will participate in
the washington S Birthday floral parade.
AS the cavalry fled down the Moanalua
road the troopers and mounts presented
A picture, which while warlike in the
trappings, was yet an inspiring sight.
BY twos the troopers came down the
road, Adjutant Forsyth in the lead. The
troopers were in olive drab but were
minus their coats. They carried their
trappings, including haversack, poncho
and coat, the carbines being secured in
the holsters on the left side of the
saddles. The Third Squadron which
came in on Lincoln s Birthday carried
sabers. The one in parade today carries
carbines. In the rear of the column
were four army wagons each drawn by
four mules, one wagon for each troop.
The men presented a fine appearance.
While at Shafter the meD nay use the
barracks of the three companies now in
camp at Camp s. NJ. Damon, instead of
using tents on the parade ground.
Splendid Military Camp.
Camp S. NJ. Damon has been a lively
place since Thursday, and it is model
urable side to the life in the camp
vet there has been much hard work
and the instruction the National Guard
of Hawaii has received from the regu
lars has been invaluable to the MALTA
With instruction from such an able
tactician as Major Dunning, u. s. A.
the staff and line officers of the Ma
tional Guard have benefited by theil
experience, while in the battalion drill:
the militia officers have received direct
instruction from regular officers detail
ed by the eommandant, and even among
the noneommissioned officers, similar
officers from the Twentieth Infantry
have been at their elbows, by detail
so that every order issued by the com
manding officer to the National Guards
men was passed along the line AM
transferred officer to officer until i
reached the ranks, thoroughly under
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
Treated at Hospital.

A small Hawaiian boy who had taken
in the review at Camp Damon yester-
day morning, started home on his wheel.
While eoasting down hill he ran into
wagon, was thrown to the ground and
severely hurt. He was picked up and
carried to the hospital corps tent and
his wounds treated. He had some ugly
gashes in his right thigh and about the
knee. He was put to bed and will be
kept there until today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22

our laborers to quit Hawaii if their de-
mand is not aeceded to, may lead them,
should it be followed, into a far worse
place and into less favorable conditions
of employment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
Autos Repaired

Your machine will be ready for
you when we say it will be. We
don't experiment on autos, we re-
pair them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
Twentieth Infantry's Hike.

The Twentieth Infantry companies,
three in number, which are now at
Camp S. NJ. Damon, will remain in
camp after the National Guard leaves,
to reduce camp impedimenta down to
field equipment, and will start on their
march around the island on Wednesday,
They start after dinner and march TO
Pearl City, and the next day go to
Leilehua and camp near the cavalry
post until March l. On that day they
march down to Haleiwa, on the second
go on to Kahuku and remain here I'M
til March 6, marching then to Cecil
Browns on the 9TH, to Swanzy's on
the Sth and on the 9th the troops will
return to Fort Shafter
The march is undertaken in compli-
ance with an annual requirement for
all troops to be in the field twenty-one
days each year. This was postponed
last year on account of officers being
absent and because of the plan to be
in camp with the National Guard this
month, which is more convenient than
in October.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22


normal attack and defense of positions.
Break Camp Today.
The National Guard breaks camp this
afternoon and will march into town,
leaving the regulars there for a day OF
two longer. The two Maui companies
and the one Hilo company, however,
have been considerably granted per-
mission by Major Dunning to come into
town early this morning in order that
they might take in the Floral Parade
These men have never before been in
Honolulu on such an occasion, and when
the suggestion was made to Major Dun
ming he very graciously consented to
the plan. The hospital corps from Maui,
which is ably differed by Surgeon
Dinegar, was given like liberty. They
will be CHARTERED in the shooting GAL
lery building until they leave for Maui
and Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22

judging as to their abilities in making
normal attack and defense of positions.
Break Cann Todsv
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
Spends Money on Roads.

When the present season of road
building is finished Rock county will
have approximately fifty miles of i'm
proved roads completed within the last
two years, at cost of $51, 500. While
some of the roads have been built at a
cost of $500 mile, others have cost as
high as $4,000, bringing the average to
about $1100 for every lineal mile of
work.
In road building Rock county stands
we'll to the fore in the state. 1t owns
two road rollers, one steam and one a
gasoline, and under the direction of
County Commissioner of Highways H.
L. Skavlem last year completed twenty
three miles of good roads and this year
expects to finish twenty-five.
Nearly every town in the county has
done some work in permanent road
building, the worst strips being taken
first so that the work of future years
should be much easier and less expen-
Sive.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
Evansville

Hugo Raetty of Loyal, Wis, is the
new cashier at the depot and expects
to move his family here soon. He took
the position formerly held by A E john
son, who resigned to go south.
Evansville's first tag day was sue
cess and the Y M C A added about SIS
to their general fund. Fifteen young
ladies did the tagging and worked hard
for the cause. When the returns were
counted it was found that Miss Eva Bly,
had collected the largest amount.
Friday afternoon at the home of DIR
and Mrs F E Colony family reunion
was held, at which Charles Colony and
wife of Huntington, Pa, and John Col
ony and wife of Chicago, with o O Col
ony and family of this city were pres
ent. It had been some time since the
four brothers had been all together and
the reunion partook of jolly time.
Del Billiard returned from Vernon
county Saturday, where he had been
for some two or more weeks buying
sheep and tobacco. While there, he
states that the recent cold spell injured
tobacco in the sheds, frosted many po-
tatoes that were dug, and piled up snow
into drifts two feet high. While he
likes to visit that section on business, he
still prefers Rock county as place to
reside.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
CORRESPONDENCE
Fulton

fulton
Alec Ely was down from the U W
Sunday.
Charles and Sydney Bentley were
home from Beloit Sunday.
Mr. John Thomson spent few days
in Columbus, Wis, last week.
SH Bentley was home from James
vile Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs G w Leyda of Evans
vile called on friends here Tuesday.
Rev l. Stark was entertained over
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Greene.
Mr. and Mrs Trax of Oil City, Penn,
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs N Van Wart.
Mr. and Mrs T S Biggar and daughter
left Tuesday for their home in Walker
vile, Ontario.
Mr. Frank Bentley is here for short
visit with his mother, Mrs Robert
Bentley, who is quite sick.
The second number of the Fulton lee
ture course comes on Tuesday evening,
Nov End. Further notice will be given
later.
A church social was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs James Sayre on Tues
day evening. All report very pleas
ant evening.
The Misses Nellie and Emma Berg
and Nettie Ellefson were entertained
at the home of their teacher, Miss
Kate Grail, in Center over Sunday.
The harvest supper and social given
last Friday evening by the ladies of the
Aid society was enjoyed by all present.
Another will be given in the near flu
ture. The sum of thirty dollars was
cleared from the supper and sale OF
vegetables.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
Albion Academy

Herman Nordby spent Sunday at the
home of Oscar Nelson.
Grace Johnson visited over Sunday
at the home of Minerva Ellickson.
Prof Chas Dixon was an over Sunday
visitor at his home in Brodhead.
A new incandescent kerosene mantle
lamp has been placed in the library.
Selmer Peterson and Mary Ovestrud
were visitors at their homes in Oxford
vile over Sunday.
A basket ball team has been organ
lied and the manager, Hjalmer Ed
wards, will gladly correspond with any
one wishing game.
Outing fiannels from SC to 15c per
yard at Ratzlaff Bros. 48t1
Work is a pleasure when you feel
like it. To feel like it keep yourself in
trim by taking Pomelo Beef, Wine and
Iron. rs cents. Sold at Stappenbeck' S
Pharmacy. 48t1
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
Hicks November Weather.

Hicks has picked the first regular
storm period, central on the 9th, as the
date of the big November storm when
we should look for energetic storms of
rain and wind, with dangerous gales in
the lake regions. Outdoor work should
be in order and perishable goods housed
before these Venus storms in Novef1-
Der, A prolonged disturbance of wealth
er conditions at this time is promised.
Other storm probabilities are due about
the goth with early blizzards of snow
and sleet and dangerous storms at sea
and an unusual drop in temperature.
Fitful gusts of rain, cold winds and
sleet and snow squalls will be general
results, sending quite cold weather for
Thanksgiving.
g pounds best sweet potatoes 25c
at Ratzlaff Bros. 48t1
White tailored waists, embroidered
fronts, $500 value at $1.25. IT. P.
Burns, GAINESVILLE. 48t1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
THE WOLF

Now We the threshold of winte
furry OF
singing face with its message
kept its sorry
Ands cheerful and
Of food comforts Of the well to do
Pickering candle
food fire There
Always tomorrow-not the
Indifferent without Hope
there stood the Wolf For
the
aated with
ending that OF hunger
want
the death Of the soul
nottr rue
1t is
telling such last
that have
an II really work."
said.
you
midst of
What OF smugy
o pompous Of hypocrtes.
Of
judge Of
families frozen! How good Man would
conditions?
for families?
you your offspring
fellowship OF man is
which attends the too often
the Wolf
Wolf old World.
filled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
The Best Food for Workers.

The best food for those who work
with hand or brain Is never high
priced.
The best example of this is found in
Quaker Oats. 1t stands at the top
among foods that supply nourishment
and vigor. without taxing the diges-
ton, and yet it is the least expensive
food one can eat
This great food value and low cost
make 1t an ideal food for families who
want to get the greatest good from
what they eat.
Laborers, factory or farm hands, fed
plentifully on Quaker Oats will work
better and with less fatigue than II
Ted on almost any other kind Of food.
All OF these facts were proved and
very interesting information about
human foods were gathered BY Pro-
lessor Fisher ct Yale University In
1908. In addition to the regular pack
age Quaker Oats is packed In large
sised family packages either with or
without china dishes. "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
periis Of Talk.

Oh. bitter yet insidious fate
So oft the finish of the great!
What melancholy mishaps grow
From some few sentences which show
A heart too generously inclined
To educate the public mind!
A flow of speech all gratis stirred
That waits not for SO much per word
Promotes state of feeling sad.
Oh, how is glory to be had?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
ONLY A NEWS STORY

1.-THE "bread" line at the Associated
Charities headquarters, South Fifth
street, has been disappointed consid-
erahly in the last few days, owing to
the fact that this organization has
nothing to give. Money is needed i'm
medlately. The exact amount wanted
is $4,000, Of which the soliciting COM
mittee has already raised a portion.
but has been denied the use Of it un.
I'll the entire amount is secured.
"clothing, especially that suitable
for children, 20 they may attend
school, or remain At their homes in
comfort, 10 wanted. Providing a sup
ply Of this could be had Immediately,
the charitable organization could meet
most Of the present demands.
"Undoubtediy there 10 plenty Of old
clothing In the city to comfortably
cIothe al, the poor. Such as 10 brought
to the headquarters, 10 not In all cases
desirable, because the contributors
seem to think that the most delapidat-
ed shoes, underwear and outer cloth.
ina is sufficient to prevent the poor
from being chilled.
"Mrs. Elizabeth Gambler, probation
officer, stated that any who desired to
give could do 50, by notifying the
headquarters, either by letter or tele-
phone, and that the association would
gladly send after the offering.
"Food and fuel 10 also essential. As
there are no available funds In the
treasury, neither can be purchased"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
A PLASTER DOOCER

A large section of the plastering on
the ceiling in the northeast corner Of
the office Of Secretary e. NJ Haas OF
the Commercial club fell yesterday aft
ernoon. causing much dirt and dust
but little wamage other than that to
the ceiling itself. Plasterers were at
work this morning restoring the CELL
ing. Mr.. Haas was seated at his desk
Just below the portion of the ceiling
which fell. until within a few seconds
before the affair took place. He was
warned by sand falling on his typewrit-
err and he put his machine away aud
then promptly got in the clear"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15

followers. would again put the party
in the hands of the members them
selves and remove it from the control
of Taggart and the brewers.
1t will be remembered that 4 few
days ago some one reminded Taggart
of the story that was going around to
the effect that the Marshall crowd was
going to put the skids under him. He
answered.: We'll. they have had those
things out of the shed a good man.
times for me, but they have never got
them under me yet And it looks
now, like he is going to try to break up
the skidding party again.
Taggart has announced that he will
take an active part in the city cam.
paign here and work for the democratic
ticket. This is believed to be his
first move in the game to again assume
control of the state organization OF
the party, for If he can go in and help
to carry the city at the election next
month it will give him great prestige
when 1t comes to framing up the state
committee. Governor Marshall has
declined to take any part in the city
campaign. on the ground that he is not
a citizen Of Indianapolis. and has no
right to undertake to advise the peo-
pie ct this city as to what they should
do. So, Taggart's friends are saying
that Taggart has put one over the gov
ernor by coming in and getting busy
for the ticket. They say II the DEM
ocrats carry the city election no credit
will be due to Marshall. and that 1t
will be the work of Taggart and his
crowd. So it looks like the opening
round Of a pretty fight for the control
of the state organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
.SCAAFER WAS HURT
EmpIoye of Robinson & Co.
Was Badly Burned by
Molten Iron.
HIS SUFFERING INTENSE

While pouring off quantity Of
moulten iron in the foundry at Robin
sons shop yesterday afternoon about
40 o'clock, Harmon Schafer. aged
about 33 years. accidentally spilled
some of the hot metal into his shoe
top and severely burned his left foot.
Schafer's suffering was intense A
portion OF his shoe was burned off AMI
the flesh was literally cooked The
man was removed to his home on
South H street. where the injury was
given Immediate medical attention It
was thought at first that several OF
the toes would have to be amputated
in the hopes Of saving the mans foot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
Councilman, Sixth Ward
HENRY G.. KAUFMAN
Councilman, Seventh Ward
FRANK WAIDELE
Councilman, Eighth Ward
JOHN r. BURDSALL
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
The Son Of His Dad,

General Frederick Dent Grant stood
the ninety-mile horseback ride all
right. He also weathered the attack
made on him by the liquor forces and
came out with flying colors and Sec
, rotary Dickfnson's Endorsement, thank
you!--Nashville Tennessean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
, man attains a lofty lot

One man attains lofty lot
BY frequent eloquence, red hot.
Another wins flames kind caress
Because of silent pensiveness-
Which seems. indeed, the safer plan,
Since all the history of man
No sadder tale than this can tell:
HE talked not wisely. but too we'll!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
Railroad Store

but further investigation disclosed the
fact that such measures would not
have to be resorted to. Unless blood
poisoning sets in, the injury IL not nee
essarily serious. However. 1t will
perhaps be several days at least. be.
fore Schafer will be able to resume
work at the foundry. Fellow work.
men of Schafer. at the shop. declare
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
ooins to Find Plenty Of II.

Captain Amundsen Is training polar
bears to pull his sledges In new Arc
tic expedition. The man who would
60 to such pains to hunt up trouble
deserves no sympathy from anybody.
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15

Decorative Exchange.
Reciprocal thoughtfulness ever holds
sway;
We give and We take to the best of
our skill.
While Paris devises new fashions so
gay,
We make new designs for a coin or
bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
Teddy 10 Doing His Worst.

In few months longer Central AZ
rica will know as much about the skin
game business AZ the United States
learned in seven years. five months
and twenty days-Houston Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
o. x. a. = Coin Separator.

Whether DR.. Cook Is a successful
explorer or not. Commander Peary will
have to admit that he ID a successful
lecturer.-New Orleans Times Demo
crat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
Not Conferred by eallinaer.

Mr.. Pinchot seems to have earned
the appellation OF Noble White Man
of the Forest-Anaconda Standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
Otherwise He Wouldn. Have EN-.

Anyway. Uncle Joe Cannon appears
to have remembered the boys who de-
livered the goods.-St Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
Fortunate Selection.

Fortunate Selection.
George Washington, Ratchet in
hand, had Just concluded the famous
interview with his father.
It's lucky" he remarked to the hir.
ed man. that l went after q cherry
tree instead of the north pole Other
wise my motives and veracity would
have been subjects of controversy for
generations