davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-03
LOCAL BREVITIES,

Central Union bazaar Saturday aft
ernoon.
Hawaiian Lodge meets this evening
for work in the second degree.
Senator Palmer Woods arrived from
Hawaii yesterday on the Mauna Loa.
Police court officer Fred Weed is con
fined TO his bed by severe attack of
lumbago.
Court Lunalilo No. 5000, A. 0. F..
vii meet in Pythian hall at seven
thirty this evening.
Theodore Roosevelt Camp No. l. [.
5. ". Y, will meet in Waverley hall
at seven-thirty this evening.
There will be choir practise of the
ladies' chorus of Central Union church
on Thursday morning at $50.
\ meeting of the Strangers Friend
Society will be held in the Associated
Charity rooms Thursday morning at 10
0 clock
The Central Union bazaar Saturday
afternoon will furnish recreation for
number of small parties Of ladies and
gentlemen.
Mrs. Osborn has been appointed a
substitute teacher in Kaahumanu
school, vice Miss Agnes Judd, who left
yesterday on the Hilonian.
At the Central Union church midweek
meeting this evening a sketch of the
work Of Griffith John, in China. will
be presented by Mrs. John T. Gulick.
The funeral of little Richard Muir
ry, the four months old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey E Murray, who died
yesterday afternoon at one O. clock, will
be private.
At Central Union church next Sun
day evening, Commissioner Mrs. Eatill,
of the Salvation Army, will give an
address, her subject being "The Stun
and Rescue Work Of the Army Gov
ernor Frear will preside.
The Hawaiian band viii play this
morning at the japanese consulate, in
honor of the Emperor 5 birthday. In
the afternoon the band will play again
at the Honolulu Athletic Park. There
will be no evening concert.
Keola, Hawaiian youth, who raised
disturbance at a performance in the
OIpuSuu lu6dIST, udu Il
with William Prestidge, who has charge
of the stage, was sent to the reef for
thirty days by Judge Andrade yester
day morning.
Stocks quoted on the stock ex-
change yesterday morning were strong
and some had an upward tendency.
Waialua was On the boards at lis.
Olaa selling at 534, Honokaa going
from 1872 to 1922 on sales of
$50 shares. Onomea went at 81 and
81.
The Hawaiian Lumber Mills, Ltd,
| fled articles of association with the
territorial treasurer yesterday. The
capital stock is fixed at 100000, of
which 100000 is paid up. The in
| corporators are Y. Yamomoto, |. YamO-
motto, K. Tashiro, n. Takei, NJ. IRA
kami, K. Malta and T. Mitamura
| On Tuesday afternoon, November 9,
from two to four clock, the Salvation
Army Industrial Home for Women and
| Children will be formally opened with
a hookupu ceremony, and at the same
time the guests will meet Commissioner
Estill and Colonel Mrs. French of the
Army. The hookupu is an oldtime Ha
waiian custom of bringing gifts OF
anything to the reception place. The
home needs many things, cows, and
! chickens, and furniture, and utensils
and clothing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Party advertises in the classified
column for situation as housekeeper.
Chan Chez, Waverley block, Hotel
street, carries line of fine underwear
for ladies.
You can get San Francisco candies
fresh every day at the Pawaa June
ton Store.
Herald rye and Bourbon whisky, just
received by Thos. F. McTighe & Co.,
telephone 140.
Dunn's Hat shop is showing a very
fine line of new wells and yeilings
which have just arrived.
Beautiful exhibit of Partisan hats at
the millinery parlors of Miss Power,
Boston building, Fort street.
II. F. Wichman s. Co. show line
of fine watches, which should be kept
in mind at the holiday season.
Kerr's sale will not last forever. If
You are economical, go there and buy
supply of goods for the home.
A frst-class job compositor can Sc
cure employment by applying to the
Hawaiian Gazette Company, Ltd.
Call at Dat & Mossman s and see the
line of L. c. Smith visible-writing
tvpewriters. Complete line of type
writer supplies.
Thos. McTigne & Co. have just re-
ceived a consignment of the famous
Scotch whisky used in the household of
King Edward VII.
Where is your money? Why not put
it into saving account at the Bank
of Hawaii where it will earn four and
one-half per cent. interest?
The annual Thanksgiving sale is on
at Sachs Dry Goods Company. Reduc-
s~asns are bona fde Thursday, Friday
81 Saturday viii be the last days of
She sale.
When YOU want real velvet shave,
go to NJ. Vieira s Union Barber Shop,
back of the Union Grill. Three chairs
constantly in operation provide against
long waits.
Christmas empty boxes, Santa Claus
stickers and many other novelties for
making Christmas packages more at
tractive are in profusion at Hawaiian
News Company. Young building.
Ladies having dolls and fancy work
ed 10 leave them at the residence of
f. w. Peterson. 1859 Keeaumoku
street, not later than tomorrow, No
vember +.
You can buy floss pillows cheaper al
Honolulu Wire Bed Company than any
where else in the city. Call and see
how far your money will go. You II
be surprised. Corner King and Alakea
streets.
You will find that it viii well repay
YOU in satisfaction to give personal at
tention TO the selection of ornamental
locks and hinges for your new house
The largest assortment i to be found
at Levers & Cooke, Ltd.
If You have faded clothes that are
worth dyeing. and you probably have
do not send them to one who makes
dveing a side issue, but let the French
Laundry send them 10 the F. Thomas
Partisan Dyeing Works, San Fran
cisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-03

Dr. Hodgins has returned from tie
Coast and resumed his practise. He
has a residence telephone, No. 1882, at
Hackfeld and Spencer streets. and No.
III at his Office on Beretania avenue,
opposite the Hawaiian Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-03

The Social Science Club held a meet
ing Monday night at the residence of
Judge s. B. Dole. when DR.. Emerson
read lengthy paper on "Hawaii S
Response TO Her Environment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-03

The degree team of the Pacific Re
besaseh Lodge viii meet in Odd Fellows
hail on Wednesday evening at half-past
seven. All members of the team are
requested to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-03
NEW ARRIVALS.

We have just received q limited
number of very pretty hats per 5. s.
Pleiades. We want Won ro see them.
Dunn : Hat Shop Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11

says the Chicago Daily Journal. The
boiler tubes, if placed end to end,
would stretch about ten miles, the con-
denser tubes over twenty-five miles.
The eondensers pump up more than
$4,000 tons of water day, and the
furnaces consume about 100000 cubic
feet of air an hour. No fewer than
$4,000 separate pieces of steel are used
in the main structure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11

being arrested and putting up bail and
then FORGETTING it, rather than coming
up to meet the authorities to try to
get it back again. Laughter. He
asked if that was a condition of things
the people down here wanted He also
stated that he had learned from an
English authority that England imposes
no such restrictions upon travel as
America does.
Going Down.
F. B. McStocker asked whether the
merchant marine had increased or de.
creased under this coastwise law. The
answer was that it had decreased.
Now Marooned.
DR.. Doremus Scudder asked whether
if we hao two senators in congress to
look after interests would the people
who live here stand for this old Iawf
We were small group and we had
to stand it, being powerless. He said:
'We feel we are marooned on these
Islands. On the mainland there is no
hardship about travelling. We ought to
get down to fundamental principles,
that it is part of our liberties as set
forth in the Declaration of Independ-
ence, to travel on any vessel that comes
along [Applause].
Rather Lonesome.
On a call for the question a rising
vote was taken and every men in the
hall, save Mr.. Harrington, arose. When
a contrary vote was called for, no one
stood, and the vote was declared unan-
imous
Will Gable to Mcclellan.
Chairman w. R. Castle last night
mailed a copy of the resolution to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11

George B. Mcclellan, secretary to Dele
gate Kuhio; another to F. nj. Hatch,
and a third one to the house committee
on commerce. He will also cable to
Mr.. Mcclellan today, giving the mere
substance of the action taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
MASS MEETING
SOLID FOR CHANGE
Continued on Page Two.)

Continued on Page Two)
These men like to travel, but at their
own convenience.
The arrival of hundred tourists the
other day in one of the big steamers
meant lot to the merchants.
Behind all of the arguments with
respect to a merchant marine were two
or three facts. One is the claim that
the merchant marine should be built
up to help the navy. Of the thousands
of men who were here with the Pa.
oife and Atlantic fleets, he did not be
heve~ there were twenty men aboard
who had graduated from the merchant
marine. The navy today wants cleo
tricians and mechanics, not the men
found in the crews of sailing ships
There was time when the sailors of
the old merchant ships went into the
navy and were most acceptable. There
was a philosophical side to the matter
also. There may come time, he said,
when the men now manufacturing
steel, for instance, may turn their at
tention to building ships and mer-
chant marine instead. But at present
there was need to give travellers an
opportunity to travel to and from an
outlying American Territory whenever
ship came along, no matter what flag
If bore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
VAST EQUIPMENT
IN OCEAN LINER

In big ocean liner there are over
1000 tons of piping of various kinds,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11

A young girl desires homework or
will take care of children. See CLASH
fed ads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11

For dependable groceries ring up
Levy's, phone rs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
How Honolulu Is Hurt.

Frank Scudder instanced several
cases in the Far East, where he once
resided, when people were told not to
stop off in Honolulu on their way to
the Coast, because they would not be
able to get away again until they
We're old men. There are many trav-
cling people in the Far East who want
to travel quickly when they get start
ed. How many people were deferred
from stopping here, he did not know
Mr.. Scudder said he could not remain
longer at the meeting and expressed
a desire, if vote were taken, that
his vote should be in favor of a sus-
pension of the eoastwise law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
Want American Islands.

~~@s~S1A~eAAA
Ex-Governor George R. Carter made
a ringing speech in favor of suspen-
sion. He said he considered it one of
the greatest glories of our Union that
we are a homogeneous people. There
was an immense amount of travel be-
tween Maine and California, and Mich
igan and the South Over that vast
extent of territory, if travel were him
dered and restricted, communities in
various parts of the United States
would have a single dialect only. What
is the great aim of the United States
in Hawaii? II is to make these Is
lands American and homogeneous with
the mainland, but how can they bring
about that result when freedom of
travelling is restricted from the main
land here, and vice versa? How can
we make this community American
when there is restriction in the meth
DDS of travelling. when a man can not
travel on the first boat that passes
through? IF you want the people to be
patriotic and loyal in Hawaii, then YOU
are failing to carry out that end when
you restrict the flow of travel from the
mainland here. and from here to the
hihthAeihN' II 10 thC Patb VI STATESMAN
ship and wisdom to assist the people
to travel between here and the main
land.
We have not only the question of
merchant marine to take care Of When
a storm comes we will be able to meet
a crisis. That is a matter of infinitely
more worth than dollars and cents.
(Applause).
Unselfish Corporation.
L. Tenney Peek made one of the
strongest speeches at the meeting and
he was frequently applauded and when
he had concluded, particularly when he
had made sharp and conclusive an
swer to a query from Mr.. harrington,
he was greeted by a burst of enthu-
siastie applause, He said, in part: 81
had thought that perhaps I would not
say anything today. I think there is
a certain sense Of delicacy in rising as
one of the directors of the firm of Cas-
- - &aT~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
Will Gable to Mcclellan.

Chairman w. R. Castle last night
mailed a copy of the resolution to
The Springdale news., 1909-11-05

l tG
The Springdale news., 1909-11-05
LOWELL
)rv Dree.

Roy Beard. we are informed, k now at Poeatello Idaho.
 Wheat that was sown recent ly is reported coming up nicely and some farmers are still sow lng.
 Mrs. !. NJ Beard left Monday morning on an extended visit to relatives at Westville and Mus kogee
 Several parties of this place attended the funeral of J C. Robertson at Elm Springs Mon day evening.
 ahe Reece. we are informed has rented a building of John Nail and will soon put i'll meat market and stock of groceries.
 Thomas Mcleod and family left Wednesday to make then future home over i'll Lawrence County. this state, near Black Rock.
 Mrs. J W. Long left Tuesday for Prague. Oklahoma. where M. Long has located having bought stock of confec- fl0nefleS.
 That rain Sunday WAS some what i'll the way of that old time singing at Oak Grove. but Il was very nice and the one thing needful.
 Thomas Horton, after spend ing several years at Gravette as section forcnann, moved back to his old home i'll Lowell last week. His friends are very glad
The Springdale news., 1909-11-05

to have them come and live in our midst again
 Peddlers of cabbage are can vassing this neighborhood Sell ing to those who have not So it k not necessary te do with out cabbage if wc do fail to raise them.
 Mrs. \. NJ. BeaSon returned latter part of last week from some place up III Missouri where she had been spending several days with Il sister whom she=bad not seen for some time
 etiIe w. write these mes we are informed by telephone of the death of Elder ! C. Rob
 rtSon at his home Sunday ey- ening in Cave Springs. and will be buried at Elm Springs Mon day under the direction and by the odd Fellows.
 Mrs. Fife, nee Bartlett. who lived east of town with her par ents. died on last Wednesday of consumption and her body was deposited III the grave Thurs day the MeDannitl cemetery. It seems the man she married lefther and she was dependent upon others to care for her.
 Phillip k Williams. son of W. C Williams of Monte Ne. a}G soldier ln the United States army. arrived home lat ter part ef last week from Hon olula. His stay away from horae had been three years. He was glad to see home folks but things were moving to slow here so he will leave soon to join his comrades at some point in New York.
 We only have two weddings to report this week. Louis Mat tingly of Gondon, Oregon, and Miss Myrtle Bishop of this place, also Hugh Mcclure and Miss Alice Bishop These par ties were all united in marriage last Wednesday. The first two at the home of the bride $ fath- CT. l.. J Bishop, and the last mentioned were married at Fay etteville. These two ladies are sisters highly respected by all and Il=be missed m social way and We think if zeal unkind for Mr. Mattingly to take MIss Myrtle way out in Oregon to stay Mr. Mcclure and bride. we suppose will make their home here
The Springdale news., 1909-11-05
SILENT GROVE

Mrs. Bird Hershey has heen suffering with neuralgia for the last few days.
 Alr. and Mrs Erasttt> Me GaIigh have moved to the Hair lip place recently.
 Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Ford and family are preparing 10 move to South West City. Mo, soon
 Mr. and Mrs. E. F Price of
The Springdale news., 1909-11-05
GOAD SPRINGS.

oOAD or HIN Io.
 We are now enjoying some nice cool weather since the ram.
 Claude Stewart has been help ing James Caldwell gather corn the past week.
 ]. (. Jones has built new barn this fall preparing for a large harvest next year.
 Possum hunting has gotten 10 be a great thing. even the girls have taken ID the sport
 Lee Reed Is cutting some wood for Oscar Mayes this week. IIe has contract to cut several cords
 Rastus MeGaugh and wife nave moved on the Wm. Iaislp place which Rastus will culti- Ndle next season.
 James Caldwell went up 10 Rogers one day last week and brought back brand new hpggy, wagon and harness.
 Some of the farmers are through sowing wheat. There will he d larger acreage this season than usual in this lo- cality.
 School is progressing nicely ander=the management of E. E. Reed We have q six months nm this year which will close Jan
 Some of our people went to Springdale Saturday to see the horse Jockey" who was to buy horses there Most of the horses came back.
 Bob Pearce. formerly of Low ell, but who moved out to the country to try his hand at farm ing again. has begun to look like d real farmer already.
 Tom Stewart and Albert Gra- ham seem to be doing quite flourishing business at the butch CT trade They make at least one trip each week and some times more
 F N. Pace and family have moved up from Limedale and are now occupying some of John Maxwell's $ property Pleas ant has notyet decided what he VI. .do the coming season..
 There is q large crop of wal nuts this year and the boys and glrls are putting Ill good time outside school hours III gather ing and hulling them. They get from 40 To 60 cts per bushel tor them.
 There was an oId-time speI1- ing and eiphering match at Goad Springs last Friday night, attended by all who could he accommodated with seats and the remaining standing room was somewhat crowded. Everyone seemed 10 greatly enjoy them sleves.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-05

State Tax Commission. and as his doties will keep him in Little Rock greater part of the time. he thought it would be more pleasant to have his family there also.
 N G Wer who spent some five weeks visiting with relatives at Joplin Galena. and other points in Missouri. arrived home Saturday He was accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. ! Summers of Benton lIarbor. Mich. who Whl probably remain until about Christmas Mir. Summers k ex- peeted down soon.
 Ed. A Hale writes The News to change his paper from Wash lngton, D. G., to Harrison. Ark. as he has been transferred 10 the latter place in the Division of Forestry. Ed has been in the employ of the government for q number of years. and his old friends here will be pleased to learn that his work is to be nearer home n the future.
 Ghas. F. Benner has sold d half interest in the Dodson-Ren- her Insurance Agency to <. E. Williamson. and the latter will ln the future take an active part in the management of the busi- ness. Mr. Renner is president and manager and Mr. Williamson Is secretary and treasurer. Mir. Williamson has worked for the company for q number of years past, and Is thoroughly familiar with the insurance business and with the policy of this we'll known company. which ranks among the best insurance agen- cles in the state
 How to be happy though mar ried-look at the old bachelors.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Horton spent Sunday at Rogers with their son, Carl, and family.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-05
Of Local Interest.

Mrs. C N Furry went down to Van Buron Saturday to visit with relatives.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-05

If You deslre q clear complex ion take Foley $ 0rino Laxative for constipation and liver trouble as 1t will stimulate these or gans and thoroughly cleanse your system which IS what ev- eryone needs ill order To feel well W. .. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-05

Miss Florence Venable of Elm Springs took the train here Mon day morning for Plummerville to visit with relatives and friends.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-05

(. l. Chapman. who had been here through the apple season. returned Friday 10 his home It Carthage, Mo.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-05

Mr and Mrs. T. j. Jones left last week for Oklahoma City where they will spend the win ter with their son. (. \. Jones. and other relatives residing in that city.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-05
PRAIRIE GROVE
From the Herald j

Helen. the eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Pittman, who recently moved from Prairie Grove to Cincinnati. is very i'll with scarlet fever.
 Margaret Rolston, young daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs. D. N. Rolston, had the misfortune to fall few days ago. while skip ping q rope, and broke her thigh
 The Frisco railroad has for some months past had force of men at work improving the road between Prairie Grove and West vile filling in the trestles in q number of plaees-Work= has now begun at the Dripping spl 'ng trestlc, which will be filled in This trestle has giv- n trouble eyer since the road was built, and k gratifying to knew that 1t k now to be filled III.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-05

k ] koseheski. of Bessie Ok lahoma, who recently purchased tie Huffman 50-acre farm near town from the ! $. Ewat Real ty Company, arrived Saturday af ternoon with his family and will make this their bome. There are getting to be quite number of German families in this locality, and so far as our observation goes they are making good in dustrions. citizens.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-05

Rogers, spent Tuesday and Wednesday, of last week visiting relatives at this place.
 Mr. and Mrs. Enos Stanton eoG baby o1 .,ogers visited at the home of I W Phelan Sat urday night and Sunday
 Mr.. and Mrs. Doe Robbins of Harris bn Ark. came up last week and are visiting relatives in ,hi part of the country.
 WeN Nhaye had another nice showed which lnsures the wheat crop Il come. There has been quite large acreage sown f6i. such Rry fall.
 NJ fal from silent. Grove sehool Attended spelling match af Goad Springs. also one ai Spring Creek last week. \ good time Was reported
 The httle eirl and boy school friends of Lydia Phelan met at Her home Wednesday evening and gave her quite surprise  il being hef tenth birthday There Were twenty three pres ent Games were played and all seemed to -njoy themselves very much
 ShVAnn.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-05

Ernest Wilburn. who recently sold his farm in the vicinity of Tontitown west of SpringdaIe. went up to Marshfield, Mo-, Mon day 10 look around with view of locating.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-05

Frank Morris. who Is working III a gin at Tahlequah, Ok, came over last week to visit with home folks, returned to Tahleqnah Monday Should his work ot- CT there continue for any length of time he will probably move his family to that place.
 L. NJ. Burge and family left Sunday afternoon for Oklahoma 10 visit for short time. and from there they will go to Lit tie Rock to make their home Mr. Burge K d member of the