davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-21
HOUSE FLY
GERM BREEDER
Especially ia Typhoid Fever Cases it
is Accountable for Distribution.
lSADEATh-DEAl ING PEST
Will Wade Around in Milk That Is Pure
and Put Enough Disease Germs
in 1t Within q Few Minutes
to Kill a Whole Family.
Also carries Con-
sumption
AL CITES READY TO WAR on FLY
PERIL.

PERIL.
The fly which walks across your
food, may carry 100000 bacteria, the
majority dangerous to life and
health.
If any army of invasion we're
mobilizing for an attack upon Vir-
ginia, the danger would not be 80
great as now confronts the city
from the annual coming of flies.
"Fly time is more to be feared than
war time
"Screen your windows. Begin now
in your warfare against flies. You
can not begin to soon. Your pre-
caution now may cave your life."
The Virginia Store Co. pas pre-
pared for the fly season we'll in ad-
vance by putting in large assort-
ment of Window Screens and Screen
Doors of all sizes and kinds, and
for YOUR HEALTHs SAKE they now
call your attention to the fact, that
you ought to get all your screens on
early to avoid sickness to yourself
and little ones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-13
POUNDMASTERS
ARE APPOINTED
Continued From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
lights in various parts of the city, set
forth the fact that owing to the linn
tied water power at the present time,
no more lights could be installed, and
to give more lights the Hawaiian Flee
trio Company would have to supply
current, and this would add to the ex-
penditures of the city. They recon-
mended that the petitions be placed on
file.
Logan inquired when the report was
dated, in view of the fact that the
city had been deluged with rain and
the reservoirs were filing up. The re-
port was dated March s.
Logan presented resolution request
ing the City Attorneys department to
render as early as convenient an opin-
ion as to whether there is existing
law adequate for abating the nuisance
of paper throwing in the streets, and,
if not, to advise the board about the
passage of an ordinance on this sub
ject.
The introducer said the business
streets are strewn with newspapers, en-
velopes, dodgers, etc. ''It looks like
thunder to strangers, said Mr.. Lo-
gan "Whv, We seen people when
they are through reading papers on the
street ears, chuck them out on the
streets
Quinn thought the measure should
include bottles, glass, boards with nails
in them, which are carelessly dropped
on the highways.
The Mayor suggested that the board
should pass an ordinance requiring the
garbage department to place boxes at
street corners for receiving paper lit
ter. The Logan resolution was passed.
Adjourned to Tuesday, March 16, at
1870 p. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-13
OPPOSE THE LIQUOR BILL.

The regular quarterly convention of
the Oahu Young Peoples Union was
held last night at the Methodist
church, with Rev. DIR. Jones as the
speaker. The Scripture reading was
by the Rev. A. A. Ebersole of the
Central Union church, and prayer was
offered by Mr.. Rider of the Kakaako
Mission. Out of sixteen societies reg
istered in the union, fourteen respond
ed 10 the rollcall, making total at
tendance of 145 persons, representing
nearly every nationality in the Terri
tory The banner which is awarded
for the society having the largest per.
centage of their membership present
was won by the Palama Settlement
Christian Endeavor Society. This so
ciety is the youngest in the union. The
scholastic banner went to the Mills
Institute, which society was present
with full membership.
At this meeting the Oahu Young
Peoples Union placed on record It's
unanimous disapproval of the new liq
our law that has just passed the Sen
ate on second reading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-13

Kama presented an amendment, evil
IDENTIFY the result of a Democratic Job.
His amendment was to raise the salary
Of the Mayors secretary to $4,000 a
year.
As soon as Kama saw the Mortified
look on Kaleiopu, he hastily withdrew
the amendment. II see I have made
a mistake he explained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-13

Alcohol is recognized the world over
as the proper, most efficient and whole
some preseryer of medicinal compounds,
and while some Journalists try to alarm
the world by the cry that patent
medicines contain more alcohol than
beer, they neglect to state that pro-
prietary medicines are taken in doses
from teaspoonful to a tablespoonful,
while beer is a beverage that is con-
sumed in quantities from glass to sew
eral quarts day.
Lydia +. Pinkham S Vegetable Com
pound contains only 1870 alcohol, sim.
ply enough to preserve the roots and
herbs from which it is made, and may
be relied upon by every woman in the
land as reliable, honest and sure
remedy for the ills peculiar to her sex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-13
Castro Aids Long.

Castro objected to the bill because
even though consumer may have paid
his water rates he might be deprived
of the use of water unless his sewer
rates be also paid. This was a pecu-
liar straining of law, even if eonstitu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-13
PILES CURED I'M s TO "a DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
20 cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
10 rays or money refunded.-Madeb by
+ .klS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-13

Bill-Ketch me a-takin' you out for
an outing again! Done nuffink but
grumhle, You ayen t, ever since I put
the SNOWFALL dahn yer back-Sketch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-13

tional. The sewer system was not es-
tabllshed as money making PROPOSE
ton but as a sanitary measure He
seconded the motion to unanimously
postpone.
A Regular Hold-up.
Long denounced the measure as a
hold-up proposition and denied the
right of the government to deprive
a citizen of necessity of life.
''If this government cannot by civil
suit collect just debts, ,; he said. "then
let us get a lawyer at the head of the
Attorney Generals department who
can collect the government s bill. -
In answer to question by Rice,
Long described sewers as luxuries, to
be used as such
Protection to Honest Men.
Sheldon moved to defer but with
drew his motion to allow further de-
bate.
Rice stated that the bill was only
a protection for the honest man who
paid his just debts to the government
and he expressed surprise that so many
members seemed willing TO advocate
the cause of those who refused and
neglected to pay their just debts. This
was short cut in the collection of just
debts and while short cuts would not
be favored by lawyers, it was good
business for the honest taxpayers.
The third reading was finally de-
ferred.
Adverse Reports.
A report Of the Miscellany Commit
tee recommending the tabling of the
bill giving the deputy sheriffs Of Oahu
the right to appoint their own police
officers was presented after the noon
recess.
Furtado moved that the report be
tabled, he believed the bill to be a
good one and one to do away with
the friction existing between the Coun-
ty Sheriff and his deputies.
Kawewehi and Sheldon both spoke
in favor of the adoption of the report,
which was carried.
The Finance Committee killed Kin
ney's bill relating to the rate per
cent for property taxation, the Gear
scheme, in report stating that the bill
did not Fcreate an improved mode Of
taxation
Kealawaa presented resolution that
all the public lands known as Waiakea,
in South Hilo, not under cultivation
in cane by the Waiakea plantation, be
opened for homesteads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-13

Senator Fairchild asked if Makekau
was entitled to make the motion. and
was informed that the Senator from
Hawaii possessed the privilege, having
voted with the majority in the post
ponement of the bill Yesterday.
The vote on the motion to reconsider
was then taken and carried nine to SIX.
Senators Baker. Brown. Coelho. Har-
vev Makekau, Mccarthy, Moore, Rob
inson and Woods voting to nullify the
action Of Thursday afternoon, and Sen
ators Smith, Fairchild, Kalama, Knud-
sen. Quinn and ChilIingworth voting
against a reconsideration.
Senator H. A. Moore, the introducer
of the whisky ring measure. was then
recognized by the chair and he said:
Mr. President, the committee re-
port and the amended bin were passed
upon yesterday by the Senate. l now
move that the title pass second read
in(r -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-13

We of SHADES
which are So wei known island homes
will keep all out Of aa
the kind which last ]. HOPP & CO.
Teuerv q roor. p,ua;re
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-13
Liquor Ring Ready.

The liquor interests had everything
ready for the brazen work of recon
sidering yesterdays disposition of the
Moore amendment bill.
Senator Makekau was the spokes-
man and it was painful and labored
exhibition that the lawmaker from Ha-
wall made in an effort to explain the
change in his attitude.
81 move that the vote we took yes
ferday on Senate Bill No. % be recon
sidered, were the Introductory re-
marks of Senator Makekau "The
reason why I make this notion he
continued. sis because | have not been
able to understand this bill. | have
tried to study the old law and the
Ways and Means Committee report to.
gether, but have not succeeded in max.
sng it out to my satisfaction. So
move that We reconsider it,
Quinn promptly seconded the motion
Senator Kalama Immediately called fol-
an aye and no vote.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-13

CONTINUED from Page One.)
was giving him power, not taking it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-13

tionaI. The sewer system was not es-
tablished as money making PROPOSE
ton but as sanitary measure He
seconded the motion to unanimously
pOS-n0ua
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
Babblers Win First Of
Series.
KIEBER PITCHED GREAT
BALL FOR The MEMPHII
he Weakened Badly Toward Last,
However.
CIimbers HAD Hammsred Out Three
Rams when Dick was Substitute
ed and Finished UP In
Excellent style.

kieber was pitching great ball. and
had the Climbers shut out by score
% to q up to the eighth inning, when
ne weakened; -Four hits with couple
o. bases on balls put over three runs.
Pick was rushed In BY Babb just In
time. and the game was saved for the
Memphii by score Of 5 to 3.
and while he was not working his usu,
81 game. still ne would have had
fortunate errors and Wild throws of
usual for that hard working player
that the fans down at Jack Higgins'
were staggered. Only four hits. had
Ss1 ksSs ss Each rso Raa s sRs 9a
on balls. but the one that Thomas gave
was followed by the error ana scored.
while Kfeber had good support al
Thomas the score should have been z
70 ! In favor Of MONTGOMERY. but IL
Baerwald hit to third In the last Of
mans wild thYow to Greminger. scor-
ing on Babb's two-bagger. Cranston
hunted In front Of the plate, and Hart
throw was too late and both runners
were safe. paubert was out on roui
to Hart and coulson struck out. Gran
ston stole second and both he and bapo
were in when the side should have
been retired with Dauber's foul 70 Hart
" cra INST Walk ed in the last Of the
sixth Daubert hunted to third ana on
Whiteman's low throw TO- 0reminssr,
Cranston scored and Daubert got 70
third. Coulson was out on q long ny "
DAILY, but Daubert scored. wheeler MT
safe again, but on Wagner's line hit 70
Whiteman Wheeler was doubled. AZ
first There were two more runs wnsn
the side should have been retired. inc
score was now to ..
In the eighth they started after kie-
Der, and drove him from the box. Per-
sons hit clean and Kerwin walked. per-
sons scoring on Raly's drive to right.
Daly being thrown out trying to go
to second while Kerwin got to third
Whiteman hit to Cranston and Kerwtn
scored Rocky walked and GreIhfnger
hit safe, Rocky scoring on Osteau's
twobagger and Greminger going to
third Then Dick went In and Hart
ended II with hit to Babb. But three
runs were in on the four hits.
Thomas let them down In une, two.
three order in the last OF the eighth
ana in the ninth shannon batting for
Thomas. struck out. Persons walked.
but the next two were down.
The score was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
THE RACES

Cincinnati, June 25.-At a meeting
OF the ohictals of the Latonia Jockey
Club today 1t was decided to continue
the present meeting until July s. It
was announced that the purses VIII be
cut $500 daily beginning Tuesday.
The card today was only an ordinary
one.
Four favorites won. Track muddy
First race, one mile-Busy Man, l09,
[Burnsl. to 10. won; fannie. 107, 1
to second; ornamosa, l0T. Nee), Is
to 1. third. Time. 1:46. Schleswig,
Kitty Fisher, Tony B. and Harkaway
second race. i've furlongs--'whim,
10. (McGee), s to !. won; olivia Mike,
ITO, (Warren), 8 10 5, second; Bette
Lester, i1o. Rice. to !, third. Time,
1904 SIS Pat salaga. Martin H., Ora
Dale, Lady Melton. Day Peep urai and
Third race, mile ana three-eishths--
Stone Street i04. C(Taplin). 10 to l.
third. Time,2:2l 49, water Lake.
Bonebraker, Azo and Hurfano ran.
Fourth race, mile--Alice Baird. 1OT.
(hlcHse). III to 10, won; Gerrymander.
zoe. (Taplinl. 10 to 5. second; Frank
l:4S. Plume. Landlord. Claiborne and
Eustacian ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs--AI Muller,
I07, (MountainI, IL to 20, won; Orlan-
dot, I05, (Burton), 8 to !. second; Sor-
rel Top, 103. (Rice), IS to 1, third.
Time. i:15 as. Marmorean ran.
Sixth race one mile and seventy
won; sorrowfui, 81 (WiiIiam), even.
second; Pink Wings. go. (Taplinj, IL to
!. third. Time, i:47. Dunvegan and
Boema ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

to his home in Youngstown. o., re-
Gently to case q vote for the "drys,''
but he could only vote once and that
wasn't enough to down the "irriga-
tors"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
LEGRAND TAKES DOUBLE
HEADER IN EASY PROBLEM

In the anal games between the West
End team and that from LeGrand the
visitors. copied both games OF the
double S header played az the West End
visitors took the Big end OF the extra
inning game through Thompson's
double to left field followed BY Boyd's
single to right field In the twelfth. The
feature OF the game was the outfeld
work of the locals. several runs being
cut cut. on at the plate by their brilliant
LeGrand 900 o4o 600 ool-7 Il 4
", Montgom.yooo 2ls 900 000--s /
Batteries: For West MONTGOMERY.
Eulcher and Scarborough; for LeGrand,
Boyd and Hobbte.
In the second game darkness pre-
vented more than five inning game.
The visitors seemed to have taken ali
the snap from the locals through the
winning Of the FIRST game, and easily
defeated the West Montgomery aggre-
cation by the score OF II toJ3 Score:
1<SGIhnu $500 sos OBJ "a
West Montgomery .0o2 i0--s d i
:. Batteries: For LeGrand. Tilly and
sharp; for West Montgomery. Fulcher.
Howell. Brown and Baker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
NAME POSTMASTER
MUCH SPECULATION As To nm.
MINGHAM APPoINTEE.
Return Of .. o. Thompson to BirninE-
ham Hss Started Rfpples OF Cons
ment--Man May he Named
In Next Few Days.

birmingham. June 25.--tspeciaI.) -
The return OF J = o. Thompson Col
Ector Of Internal Revenue. to his of
feeble ripples OF curiosity as to the
misunderstanding circulating through the
Federal building. Everybody. fnclud-
has apparently forgotten that there
was such Job as the Birmingham
postmastership open to be filled, so
the speculative germ did not make
As a matter Of fact. the appointment
may be made within the next few days.
II would create very little surprise
who thought several weeks ago that
they could have doped out the situa-
tfon they will have TO admit that he
long delay will discount the accuracy
OF any prophesies based on conditions
existing. or believed to have existed.
two months ago.
The local situation may be said 10
remain In staty quo. The friends Of
metto State and Is about due TO come
back. insist that he has the place
cinched. and the supporters OF POST
that he will land in the place without
further trouble while some jokers In
sist upon nominating various dark
horses" az Intervals. among them
both of whom deny any knowledge OF
such thunderclap. II 10 not believed
that either OF them would accept the
place II rendered Il.
or secondary interest is the appoint-
ment OF Collector OF the Port OF Mo-
bile. That is dismissed as cinch for
X. @. Ashiey. the chief deputy in the
ONCE OF the United States Marshal.
With these questions out of the way,
there 10 very little Interest in Federal
appotntments. outside OF those that are
within the power of tina two Federal
Judges. The only one OF the latter
In Immediate prospect is the naming
commissioner at Florence. II Is be-
lieved that this announcement win be
made in few days.
Local politicians do not take much
ssss In the psass
days ago among friends and support
ers of j. o. Thompson. and at which
p. D.. Barker Of Mobile was said 20
have been the chief desired peece-
Thompson himself, knows that Presi-
dent Taft has abolished the referee sys-
TEN. The Collector was the first 20
make the announcement authoritative
itself would Indicate that the political
situation with regard to Mr.. Thomp-
son has been short of a good deal OF
It's absolutism, but not necessarily OF
it's influence. The President announced
referee system, and In the fact OF that
he would hardly depose Thompson and
name Barker sole referee.
II IL believed that Thompson Bar
ksr and possibly third Or fourth man man:
OF handiin the reference slips sent
out by the Postmaster Generals Of
fee. Thompson declared that he had
no information OF the proposed COM
grew the renewal Of reports that he had
lost out with the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

Pete Noonan, who played with the
st. Louis Nationals last season, has
been signed the other day By the
State League for the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

big Ed" walsh OF the White sox
complains OF lame shoulder. but the
great pitcher is winning his games
right along just the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

Pitcher Harmon Of the Shreveport.
La. team has been bought by the st.
Louis Nationals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

The death of owner George Dewey
was a hard blow to the Boston Nation
ais. The team has been surely up
against It this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

The total attendance at the Detroit,
st. Louis. Cleveland and Chicago games
in Boston was 141.Ob2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

ALABAMA STILL IN
GRAND AMERICAN

Chicago, ILL.,, June 26-Four men are
tied for first place in the grand Amer
lean handicap at the Chicago Gun Club
as a result OF today's shoot They are:
John r. Livingston. of Springville.
Ala, Fred A. Shattuck. Of Columbus.
o.; George q. Burns. Of Cleveland. O.,
The men are all amateurs,
They each broke % out Of 100 tar
gets.
The nnal round to decide the cham
pionship will be shot tomorrow morn
ing.
For time today, It seemed as IL tho
veteran Rolla Heikes would take his
second grand american with 81.
Fred Gilbert made but ga. then Dan
Barstow. Of ST. Louis. broke IS. ~
At the close Of the rounds. however.
Fred Gilbert stood as high profess
aional for the entire week.
The record for the grand American
is 80 targets. made by n. II. Barber.
of Minneapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
EXECUTIVE SESSION
DIRECTORS OF STATE FAIR POST
PONE FINAL ACTION.
VIII Meet Again This AfternOOn 20 De-
teruafne Whether ExhibfttOn
WIN BE HeIA During
C0mInE Fail.

The directors OF the Alabama Agri.
cultural Association held q short ex-
ecutive session last evening and ad-
journed to meet again this afternoon
at o'clock at which time IL Is likely
that decision will be reached wheth-
er or not there will be q State Fair
for the fall or 1908.
Means whereby the necessary money
can be obtained and how The present
Indebtedness OF the association can be
relieved will be among the matters for
chief consideration, which win be dis
cussed In detail at the meeting this at
ternoon.
Upon special invitation Major A. @.
Forbes, eX-Presfdent OF the Associa-
ton, was present at the meeting last
evening. and according to r. JaChaTn-
bers, this years President, the indica
lions now are that there will be State
Fair next fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

Ray Bronson and Joe Bedell viii
meet In Memphis. July 81.
Mcmillan In beginning to show some
fine work for the Brooklyn super bias.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
SENSATIONAL CONTEST
I'm WEST MONTGOMERY

Greys ahd West Montgomery Teams
VIII Clash I'm Warm Game.
pursues the buffeted Climbers ON the
tar western circuit. there Is feast at
closer range, and this afternoon al 4
o'clock VIII witness hot game be-
tween the Montgomery Greys and the
West Montgomery aggregation. These
teams are known scrappers and never
give up until the ninth Inning Closes
would say.
a large crowd is expected out to see
the teams clash. 1t will be amateur. OF
course, but that means, II anything.
that in excitement, hair raising sensa-
tons and dyed-in-the-wool roofing. IL
viii surpass the professionals. The
game viii be played on the diamond of
the West MONTGOMERY team. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
AMnRIoAN HoRsEs UNPLAcED.

ran To Get II. the Money At sand0xn.
sandown, England, June 25.-The
Newtand handicap of 400 soyereigns
FOR four year olds and upwards, dis
tance Ave furlongs, was won today by
f,vdbfook. The Tower was second and
Little Fiutter third. Among the ten
starters were Fl. p. Whitrley's Sixty III.
and ]. r. Keene's Helmet IL
plata OF 200 sovereigns, distance five
furiongs, was won by Santa Contessa.
sun Spot was second and sylvance
August Belmont's Nabob, II. P. Whit
ney's Tyrconnell and c CARROTS Torch
Nearer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

II Is beginning 10 dawn on several
OF the National League clubs that
Clark Grifiith has got some baseball
team at Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

Richmond, Danvilfe and Roanoke are
the follow me" kids in the Virginia
League. Al orths Lynchgburg team
10 at the tail end OF the Procession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
PLAY GOOD GOLF.
ideal weather For the Nashville Tou

ideal Weather For the Nashville ToHr-
nGys
Nashville. Tenn. June 25.-Under
ideal weather conditions and upon
much faster field than OF the previous
dav MAY was resumed this morning
in the Invitation tcrr TS rSs At o,, the
wsa alive ali morning with qualiners
in the matches for ,t the ct 1e sns S,,t
a.nrtiv before / O'clock but few scores
had been turned in: These showed
much better scores than the play OF
tnf FoHiiowing We're the scores IN the
matches for the Hardin Road cup:
~ nav: Lurton beat Atchison 8
,lp and TO play: Watts beat Doughty
3 NJ, ana TO plays Mayberry beat
Morrow I up and 2 to play. These
scores in the 1rs t,i digit e. 81. Hsrm,,-
n re Gun, Lindsey beat PorterSS Up and
s 70 play and Carson won eyer ss Wass9 "a
up and s TO play in play for the cap
ttal city cup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
HARTFORD WINS.

Hartford, June ESPECIALLY HART
ford defeated Geneva this afternoon In
a fast. snappy game. the anal score be-
Ing to 2. The feature of the game
ford team. Seventeen batters famed
before his speed and curves Richards
materially aided Hartford In winning
making the majority OF the hits for his
team.
Batteries: For Hartford, Ivey ana
Rowe; for Geneva, johnson and White.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

! Ray Collins. who has been signed by
the Boston Americans the other day.
struck out nineteen men while pitch
ing his last game for the University
OF Vermont. ass