davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-05
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buford, at San francisco.
Dix. arrived Seattle from Honolulu,
June 4.
Logan arrived Manila, July 3.
Thomas, arrived San Francisco from
Honolulu. June H.
Sheridan, due today from Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-05
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A SEVEN-ACRE HOMESTEAD VIE
dwelling, stable and outbuildIn@
situated in beautiful Kalihi vaiaaa
where the coolest winds continuous!
blow. Place is on the governneA'
road and is planted in part to asg
eado pears, pineapples, mangoes sns
Chinese oranges. A running stTesn
of clear water passes through e:
grounds, and there is a spring OF coy,
clear water on the place that Is g
ways available for drinking purposss
The house is well built and the plaa
is suitable for person who ies'rs.
country residence near the city. =
tending purchasers may address q :.
Crane. Hawaiian Gazette Co., Lfd ~: y
P. 0. Box $40. esss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-05
LOST.
FOUND.

A SILVER WATCH with leather fob
awaits an owner at this Office. 1892
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-05
Real Estate

FOR RENT-Palolo Heights homes
small farms
FOR SALE-House and lot, Anapuni
st. and Palolo Heights, etc.
w. L. HOWARD, Financial Agent,
202 MeCandless Bldg. Tel. 1911.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-05
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms
and cottages with board. 1884 Nuu-
anu ST., third house above School
street. 1919
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-05
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICES FOR KENT.
YOUNG BUILDING
Honolulu . only up-to-date Are proof
building; rent includes electric light
hot and cold water. and ianitor ser.
vice Apply the Won Hamm Young
Co., Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-05
For Sale

A bargain on Aloha lane, near Young
street; modern cottage of two sleeping
rooms, living room, kitchen and bath.
Price 100000; $4,000 cash; balance
on mortgage.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11
Are Held Back BY Poverty

Your editorial on THE EndOwing Of
Individuals" expresses prevailing
but mistaken view that wealth and
leisure handicap. while pressure and
need produce achievement.
Success comes in spite of these bur-
dens. not by their aid. but the discOv-
cries the world has lost, with the ac-
companied benefits to humanity,
through the condition of 80 per cent.
of its population is too great to VEN
ture an estimate upon.
Civilization began in warm. fertile
lands, where food was easily produced
before the accumulation of wealth and
knowledge enabled mankind to over
come obstacles in severer climates.
The calmer and milder manifestations
of nature in Greece brought forth SCI
ence, while natures work in India.
great rivers and floods, tremendous
mountain ranges and vast valleys
caused a riot of the imagination re-
sulting in much superstition and little
science.
Learning began among the priest
hood, who were removed from any
hardship or danger Of starvation. In
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11

the book OF Proverbs, chapter ten. is
given Jewish thinkers idea of the
dangers Of wealth and the OpDortuni-
ties of poverty. THE rich mans
wealth is his strong city. the destruc-
ton OF the poor is their poverty"
Also Gray's Elegy expresses the en-
lightered thinking of his time.
Herbert Spencer in his autobiogra-
ply says that he would have been
unable to write many Of his books had
not he received legacies from rela-
tives. Newton was in easy circum-
stances and had abundant leisure.
Darwin writes in his autobiography:
Il had ample leisure from not having
to earn my bread" And the Greek
thinkers from Thales to Aristotle eli.
Their possessed means or were in posi-
lions that enabled them to work with.
out any "spur of poverty
1t is as reasonable to say that one
could work to better advantage had
he to use 4 sword in ore hand while
he worked with a spade in the other,
or that the spur OF war was necessary
for industrial progress.-Connunic
ton in New Jerk Times.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11

and misery. advise all suffering
women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound" Mrs. EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna, w. Va.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceratiOn, displacements, fibrOid tumors.
irregularities, periodic pains, backache.
indigestion and nervous prostratiOn.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound q trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write q cOnfiden-
ti0l letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice IS free,
and always helpful.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11

the mainland and Valentia island.
For the remainder Of the journey
the way crosses rocky moorlapd in
terspersed with bog and heather. until
the railway is regained at Cahirciveen
The interest In this section of the
road lies chiefly seward. where be
yond Outbound Ballinskelligs bay lis
the two islets known as the Great and
Little Skelligs. The Great Skelig is
a lighthouse station. and on the sum
NIT Of the rock are some interesting
beehive dwellings reported to be Of
monastic origin. The Little Skellig Is
one of the largest breeding stations OF
and the huge colony of birds who do
not leave the rock until the autumn
is well worth visitig on a calm day.
The whole distance from Kenmare
to Cahirciveen is so miles, and there
is not mile of it that is not worth
seeing. both for it's beauty and its as
sociatiOns; but shorter route more
suitable for cyclists or those who do
not care for a long coach journey lies
over the mountain pass of Ballagh-
bema. BY this route the traveller fol-
lows the main road from Kenmare as
far as the Blackwater bridge and then,
turning aside. follows the stream up
into the mountain which divides its
watershed from that of the Caragh
river. Following this river he comes
down to Caragh lake. where the rail
way appears again. The salmon and
trout fishing. both In the lake and the
surrounding rivers. are excellent, and
should he desire to try them he can
not do better than stay at the New
Southern hotel The Caragh river Is
reserved for the guests here. as are
$4,000 acres of shooting. Indeed,
winter visit to Caragh In search of
snipe and cock will well repay the
trouble Of channel crossing. Bath.
ing and boating are perfect, and there
is golf course close at hand.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11

The soldiers passed on and the review began.
but out the hills the Indian sentlnels sui
stood and between the marching whites and the
village were the long lines of braves still sus-
pcious and still ready to give their lives for the
women and children in the heart of the valley.
What a review was that the snow-covered
South Dakota plains that January morning 10
years ago, Gen. Miles on his great black horse
watched the 5000 soldiers pass. soldiers that had
stood the burden of battle and the hardships of a
winters campaign and had checked one of the
greatest Indian uprisings of history.
The First infantry, led by Col. Shafter. who aft
erward was in command in front of Santiago was
there that day. Guy " Henry. now lying In peace
full Arlington cemetery. rode at the head of his
black troopers the buffalo soldiers" of the Sioux
Capt Allen W. CaprOn was there with the battery
that afterward opened the battle at Santiago
The Seventh cavalry was there, two of its troops
3 and X having barely enough men left in the
ranks to form a platoon:
These two troops had borne the brunt of the
fighting at Wounded Knee a month before when
80 men of the Seventh fell killed or wounded be-
fore the bullets of the Sioux. When the two
troops with their attenuated ranks rode by the
reviewing general removed his cap. an honor 9th.
erwise paid only to the colors of his country
The column filed past. broke into regiments.
then into troops and companies and the word OF
dismissal was given. The Indian sentinels on the
er minute there was stampede. but it was only
that OF the thousands of Sioux ponies turned
loose and eager to get back to their breakfast
of bunch grass on the prairies.
Two Strike. the Sioux watched the review that
day. Old Two Strike one or the warriors
who went out with following OF braves on the
warpath the month previous. Two Strike wore
no ghost shirt. He was above such superstition
even though he took no pains to urge his com
rades to follow his shirtless example
Two Strike was glad of the craze that had
brought war. for ne hated the whites harder than
he hated anything on earth except The Pawnees.
the hereditary enemy OF his people Two Strike
knew In his soul that the buffalo were not coming
back as the medicine men had declared. and that
no Messiah was to be raised 10 lead his people
against the pale faces to wipe them from OF the
face of the continent. What he did know was
that he was to have one more chance to strike
at the encroachers on the lands of his people be-
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11
Witchcraft Survival in England.

Remarkable stories of the preva.
lence of witchcraft in Somerset and
of strange medical beliefs common in
the country were told at a meeting of
teachers at Bury. near Dulverton.
DIR. Syndenham, DulvertOn, said that
herbalists and white witches were
still living among them, to say moth
ing OF the DOCTOR" or seventh SON.
The belief was widely held that whOOp-
ing cough could be cured by placing
the sufferer on the ground in a sheep
fold: epilepsy by procuring silver
coins from friends and having them
made into a necklace or bracelet to be
worn by the sufferer. and hemorrhage
and burns by the chanting OF a
strange prayer.
A seventh son. especially if he were
the seventh son of seventh son. was
as much sought after in some parishes
as if he were Harley street special
list. His patients were attended on
Sunday mornings. after fasting, the
cure being by touch and prayer.-Lon-
don Daily Mail.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11

bilities offered by the Nile and the
many canals throughout the Delta
The Nile is navigable for many hun
dred miles. The hrst cataract il at
Assouan. but there 10 no interruption
Of trahic until Wadi Halfa Is reached.
500 miles from Cairo. The primary
object Of the canals II to distribute
water for irrigation. but they are real
~ broad and deep water courses. east
~ naSigable by sailing boats and
small steam tugs. With Egypt's awak-
ening the value OF these canals will
soon be realized.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11

eyes on the camps of the white sOldjerv Sud
denly from the east of the agency where Law
the Sixth cavalry. there came a trumpet call that
swelled and swelled and ended in one ringing
note that sang in and out of the valleys and then
subdued to softness. fOated on to be lost in the
prairie wilderness beyond
The motioniess figure of one of the hilton SEN
tinels was moved TO instant life A signal ran
from ridge to ridge. finally to be passed down.
ward into the camp of the waiting Sioux who
sprang into action at its coming The pony
herds of the Sioux were grazing on the hills to
the west. unrestrained of their freedom by larat
or herdsman- In number they nearly equaled
the people of the village. few ponies for emer-
sency use only having been kept within the
camp Upon the ponies in the village jumped
waiting warriors. who broke out of the shelter
OF the tepees for the hills where the herds We're
foraging the snow covered bunch grass 1t
seemed but passing moment before every pony
III that great grazing herd was headed for the
village. The animals We're as Obedient to the
word of command is brave to the word of
his chief
During the gathering of the ponies the women
OF the camp had slung their papooses to their
backs. had collected the camp utensils and were
standing ready to strike the tepees while the
braves. blanketed and with rifles in their hands.
had thrown themselves between the village and
the camps of the soldiers of Gen. Miles,
The Sioux who had surrendered less than a
week before were preparing to stampede from
the agency and to make necessary the repeating
OF campaign that had lasted for months The
Indian runner had brought word that Great
Chief Miles had ordered his soldiers to arms
early in the morning and that the surrendered
Sioux were to be massacred to the last man.
woman and child
The medicine men had told the Indians that
this to be their fate and the runners word
found ready belief. Miles sent a courier with a
-eassuring message to the chiefs, but they would
not believe.
The braves prepared to kill before they were
killed and everything Was in readiness for the
fight of the sauaws and papooses. while the war
:iors following. should fight the soldiers lusting
Tor the Sioux blood.
Gen. Miles had planned review of the forces
In the field as a last act of the campaign and ii
was the order for the gathering and the march
Ing that had been taken an order of massacre
by the suspicious Sioux.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11
An Old Sheen.

Bersali clerk. who had been trans
ferred at his own request from Sir
Arthur Fanshawe's Office to another
government Office in Calcutta. was
anxious to return and wrote to Sir
Arthus personally on the subject.
Although not Christian himself, he
was evidently acquainted with the IA
miliar lines of Bomar's hymn:
Il was wandering sheep.
l did not love the fold
and this is how he applied them to his
own case: 1t is true have wandered
from the fold. j. e., the directOr-Gen-
erals office. but l trust that your
honor will be merciful and receive
back an old sheep. -Westminster Ga
Zette.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11
LITTLE TRAFFIC ON THE NILE

larity OF the wind and the steadiness
OF the current are two reasons Why
boats propelled by any other power
are so little used. Time il not so i'm
portant An element in business In
Egypt - In some other countries. and
It does not matter. therefore. that
boats propelled by wind or current are
slow. But not SO much use Is made
OF water transportation in Egypt as
one might think. in view Of the posi-.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11
Not Much Use Made Of Water Trans.
portation in Egypt.

It is q curious fact that the Nile and
most of the canals In Egypt run north
and south. The wind blows nearly all
the year from the north, and thus fur
nishes the cheapest propelling power
for boats going south. When the boats
return north the rapid current of the
Nile is the motive power The regu-
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11

Trumpet and bu-
gle calls Of boots
and saddles" and
assembly" b u r
dened the air. The
troopers and dough
boys" had fallen in.
5000 strong. The
column started west
with flags and gui-
dons fluttering. The
head of the COM
mand. the greatest
that had been gath
cred together up to
that time since the
days of the civil
war, reached the
bluff owe the
Sioux village. A
shout would have
started the STAN
pede of the savages:
a shot would have
been the signal for
a volley from the
warriors lying be-
tween the white col
umn and the vii
lave
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11
Following instructions.

Following Instructions.
She was little girl and very DO.
lite. Twas the first time she had bean
OF visit alone. and she had been told
how to behave.
Nov, Ethel should they ask you
to stay and dine. you must say: No,
thank you: l have already dined.'"
1t turned out just ~ papa had an.
ticipated.
Come along. Ethel" said the host.
You must have bite with u.s.
No. thank you," said the digniiisd
little girl Il have already bittea."
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11
He Started.

He had been there since 8 o'clock
and it was now II.
Are you interested in Mr. WestOn's
wonderful walk" she asked him.
'Oh. yes" he answered.
do you think you could walk as
far" She went on.
'Oh. no." he quickly replied: I'm
sure ! couldn't"
But how can you be sure" said the
dear girl. IF you never START"
Then he started.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11

and could not work. Doap's Kidney
Pills removed all the trouble and re-
stored my health and strength"
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. so cents . box. Foo-
ter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. 7.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11

One must accept life as 1t Is. It
gives us great happiness II we arc
wise enough to see It.. and 1t balances
the scales by sending great sorrows.
too.
But that Is life
II you would make the world bright
eyes and turn to help those who need
the pressure Of friendly hand. the
encouragement Of q smiling look.
Sorrows and troubles Of all kinds
should teach one a great lesson-the
lesson of universal kindness.-NeW
York Times.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11
An EASY WAY.
How 60 Cure Kidney Tro9bles Easily
Nand Quickly.

Il is needless to suffer the tortures
Of an aching back, the misery Of back
aches. rheumatic pains. urinary disor-
ders. or risk the danger Of diabetes o.
Brights disease. The cure is easy.
Treat the cause.-The kidneys-with
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11

Deans Kidney Pills
H. Mayne. Market
ST.. Paris. Tenn.
says: Weak Kid
neys made my back
stin and lame. The
urine was cloudy and
irregular and l had to
get up many times
at night. / lost en-
ergy. became weak
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11

e. t1Uk08m > c&S
table Compound
Eleven years ago !
was q walking
shadow. had been
under the doctors
carebutgotnOreief.
Ny husband per-
suaded me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound anditworked
like a charm. It re-
1ieved all INV naina
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11

~ ItuO-
graph that has survived
wv the attacks of time
shows Gen. Nelson A.
EvNT" Miles and Col. w. F..
vySkEStI Cody mounted on spir-
tied horses and over
looking from a bluff the last great
camp of the Sioux Indians when COM
= ing in from the warpath. The Sioux
surrendered to Gen. Miles in Janu-
airy. 1891. but they came very near,
a few days after the surrender. to
the point of breaking away once
more. The story of it is this:
Gray dawn was breaking at the
Pine Ridge agency when an Indian
runner broke headlong into the vii
lege Of the surrendered Sioux He
stopped at the tepees O: the prin-
cipal warriors log enough to shout
message. and then leaving the
camp where its end rested against
an abrupt hill. he made his way with
q plainsman's stealth to the group of
agency buildings. circling which and
extending beyond. browning ridge
after ridge. were the white Sibley
tents of the soldiers.
Breakfast was forgotten in the
troubled camp of the Sioux The
chiefs and the greater braves rushed
to quick council and the lesser war
r:ors. the squaws and the children
stood waiting with logged patience
in the village streets
The council was over. An old chief
shouted word of command that was
caught up and passed quickly to the
farthest outlying tepee. An army
might have learned a lesson from
that which followed the short, sharp
order. Mounted men shot out from
the village and as fast as feet-footed
ponies. pressed to their utmost, could
accomplish the distances every out
lying ridge was topped with the fig
IRE Of rider and horse. silhouetted
against the morning sky.
Every sentinel warrior had b;s
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkl1am'S
Vegetable COMPOUND

Vienna, W. Val feel that I 0w0
the last ten years Of my life to Lydia
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11
What Did He Meant

what Did He Mean7
The Major saved that rose you
gave me last week. Miss Antique: for
though it is withered 1t still reminds
me of you!
Miss AntiQue-Sir!
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-11

ASHINGTON. A lithO-
graph that has survived
the attacks of time
shows Gen. Nelson A.
Miles and Col. w. F.
Cody mounted on spir-
tied horses and over
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-22
SOME MORE LOCAL ITEMS.

A marriage license was issued in
Pueblo last Saturday TO Roy NJ. Bliss.
/ of Pueblo. and Miss Mabel Potts, Of
? La Junta.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hooker were up
from Syracuse. Kan. last Sunday Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell and
other friends.
Donald Mcintosh. OF Las Animas,
one of the directors of the Colorado
Savings & Trust Company, was La
Junta visitor last Monday.
/ o. ]. Blakesley writes TO change
the address of his great family jour
nal for few issues from Cincinnati,
Ohio, TO Painted Post. y. Y.
The park commission has just set
/ out number OF trees in woodruff
Park. the prospective beauty spot
that adorns Home Place on TIE west.
William McClelland has resigned
as jailer at the Pueblo county jail,
and has been succeeded by John
Dingman. John used to be the keep
er of the Otero county bastile.
At meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Institute of the Southern Dis
trict. held in the Presbyterian church
at Pueblo last Saturday. l. l.. Gil
lum, of this city, was elected vice
president.
J. F. Morrow, formerly water com
missioner Of La Junta. was reelected
state councillor of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics at the
sixteenth annual session recently held
in Pueblo.
Ed Norton. of Newton. familiarly
known as Big ST. who was recent
ly appointed road foreman of engines
of the western division. was La
Junta visitor last Tuesday on COM
.pany business. .,4
June, LIST will be tag day. In dog
circles, and the city marshal will be
prepared to hand out tass-Io-owners
OF breeded purps at the regular price
OF 81 per each. II you want your
dorg to remain on earth you will te'
wise in interviewing the city marshal
at once.
Garden City held an election few
days ago on a bond issue for -rhe
purpose OF raising funds to erect a
high school building. The proposed
bond issue carried ty small major
ity. Architect Dubree has s,ibmitted
plans for the new building. which. !.
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-22
White Waist Sale

Is understood, have been considered
fayorably. The building will cost in
the nelghborhood of $4,000.
II. A. Mcintyre, of Denver, Dresi-
dent of the La Junta Land Company,
has been a La Junta visitor all week,
Looking after his extensive interests
hereabouts.
The Rev DR.. George Bedell Vos-
burgh will occupy the pulpit of the
First Baptist church Sunday morning
AT II O'Clock All are invited to hear
him. THIS church will hold no service
sunday evening, lut Will join in the
high school commencement services
at he opera house.
ArticIes of Incorporation OF the
Fowler Canning and Manufacturing
Company were, filed in the office OF
the county clerk last Monday. The
capital stock is $4,000, divided INTO
/ 900 shares of $40 each. w b.
Newton, F. +. Stricklett and l.. X.
Clark are the iDcorporators.
The piano recital given by Mrs.
Abbie T Hays, under the auspices
OF the Music Study Club, Thursday
night at Harmony Hall, was music
al success. Mrs. Hays displays
wonderful technique and an unusual
comprehension of Interpretation, and
each number was much enjoyed by
MpNaop'g vocal
solo WAS well rendered and heartily
encored.
The local Santa Fe yards are
crowded with trains which cannot be
taken out because of the lack OF en-
gines. In Ration and points te-
tween here and Las Vegas there are
eight trains which cannot be moved,
because there are no engines and no
crews to move them. The Santa Fe
sent so many Of their engines to the
cutoff and their engine crews that
this division has been put in Grip
pied .Sondition. Vegas Optic, All
same, La Jdnta.
IL. X. Davis, the Santa Fe brake
man who MAS shot In the hip at Carl
ton by hobo two weeks ago. is able
to be around at the Santa Fe Hos
pltal and will be discharged from
that institution next week. The sup
posed Mexican who did the shooting
was arrested at Holly by Santa re
special officer and turned out to be a.
negro. Hs is now in jail at Lamar.
The negro, after q little sweating.
confessed that he was the man who.
did the shooting. .ss