davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Excelsior Lodge No. l. /. 0. o. F.,
viii meet IN Odd Fellows hall at half
past seven this evening.
Otto Wix, the well known water
color artist viii exhibit his collection
Of paintings which he made on Kauai,
in the Young Hotel. Wednesday next.
His subjects are more varied than usual
Few transfers were recorded on the
stock exchange yesterday and dividends
were paid by Oahu and Waialua. 1t
has been reported that Onomea in San
Francisco IS dollar higher than
locally.
Edwin 0. Child left on the Chiyo
Maru yesterday for san Francisco and
bron, 10 whom he Is engaged, on De-
eember /. They will be married about
Christmas time.
Official calls were paid on the Gov
ernor yesterday by Captain Takashita
Of the japanese cruiser Idzumo; L. S.
Consul General Wilder of Shanghai,
and namesake, DR. Frear of the T..
S. Medical Service at Manila.
George J. Wagner, who passed through
on the Siberia 10 the Philippines after
a vacation on the Coast, states that the
completion Of important government
works in the north islands will place a
number of natives at liberty for work
ON Hawaii plantations if wanted.
4 DR.. Sinclair has earned place in the
sixth American Photographic salon thai
that is being held at Toledo, Ohio. This
is the first time that Hawaii has been
represented at this exhibition and DR..
Sinclair is the first to take advantage Of
the splendid Photographic opportunities
offered by Hawaii to use them in win
ming such distinction.
Maeterlinck IS ]" Norma Wanna - is the
subject of Mrs. P. L. Weaver's first
lecture on the modern drama, to be
given to the members of the Young
Women's Christian Association on
Thursday afternoon at three CLOCK at
the association rooms. This course is
open TO all members. but the hour IS
fixed that teachers especially may avail
themselves of it. The other numbers
of the course are Ibsen IS "The Doll s
House, on December 2, and Ken
nedv's "The Servant in the House, "
on December 16.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
PERSONALS.

J. A. McCandless returned yesterday
on the Siberia. He has attended both
the Hudson Fulton celebration and the
Seattle fair.
A clipping from the st. Joseph,
Michigan, Press tells of an elaborate
reception given by Mrs. J. H. Graham,
Mrs. Snyder and the Misses Chase IN
honor of Mrs. Thurston of Honolulu
who was visitor at that place for
some time and the recipient of much
social attention while there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
Aloha Crowded,

L. Blasquez. Mexican minister 10 Pek-
ing, passed through Yesterday on the
Siberia with bride, who Is accompany
ing him TO the scene of his diplomatic
activities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY.
KaIakaua Birthday Program.

hdIdkdud b4ILH0dy Program,
The Hawaiian band will play in
Thomas Square this evening, commenc
ing at half-past seven. The program
will be:
Grand March-King Kalakaua $50.
.....'......... Berger
Overture-Festival ... Conterno
Intermezzo-Evenin Chimes. Robinson
Selection-Glittering Glowworm -.
.............. La Fargo
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. Ar by Berger
SelectiOn-Three Twins .. Hoscha
Waltz-Return of Spring. .WaldteufeI
Finale-Hawaiian Airs .... Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
Settlement Pictures at Bonine's.
At the Bonnie Theater tonight viii
be shown Mr. BONNIE s remarkable pie
lures taken at the Molokai Settlement
The pictures are fine examples of the
photographer art. but most interest
ing because they show the Settlement
in its actually and in its favorable
phases. The moving picture films show
the people at play, in parades, building
athletic pyramids. school children at
their flag drills and many other in
teresting features of life there. The
pictures show the lighter side of life
among these people and shows that
they are not living in misery or dis
tress. In view of recent develop
ments, al who can should see these
pictures.
Aloha Crowded.
The Aloha open air theater on Hotel
street is now the mecca for amusement
seekers.
The place is packed every night by
those who enjoy a good show at small
price.
The Ministries are a big hit Last
night they introduced a cake-waik
which was the real thing. The quartet
however, is the big hit.
The same bill is to he repeated to-
night The price of admission is FIVE
cents and a fine reserved seat can be
got for ten cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
TOWNS GOING FORWARD.

The smaller towns of North Central Washington
quickly following Wenatchee meeting,
pnizpg for general already doing
considerable of boosting
The spirit have taken and vigorous start
in the town counties of that section.
Wenacee Malaga place. commercial club has
been organized committees already work At Trinidad
produce association has been formed safeguard producers
through body a school
table such instruction they wish need
organized the question
irrigation
has launched big development
All the communities involved in these energies represented at
Wenachee meeting and the promptne they have shown start
inc the promises well for the future.
organization will do and the citizens the north
part the state continue they have begun the results will
surprise them Pulling together and helping each other will pay
Post Intelligencer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25

Mrs. Tom Groves and Miss Palmer
came home from Cashmere last night,
after attending 6 o'clock dinner
given in honor of the fifth birthday
of J. Gordon Palmer, of that place.
The table was beautifully decorated
with Easter decorations, the color
scheme being scarlet and white. A
large mirror surrounded by green
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
BEE STING FOR RHEUMATISM

Doctor Makes Some Successful Ex-
periments With the Busy,
Buzzy Insects.
New York, March 25.-The stings
from the plain or garden variety OF
the honey bee, are being used sue
cessfully at Roosevelt hospital for
the treatment of rheumatism. DR..
Arthur w. Swami, graduate of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
and a native of Massachusetts,, Is
conducting the experiments.
He started them after recalling the
legend of his boyhood days that a
bee sting was a preventative of rheu-
matism. Discussing the method, DR..
Swami says:
81 have tried the bee treatment on
four obstinate cases and at least two
have resulted in a temporary i'm
provment in each case. think the
remedy is based on the fact that the
sting causes a counter irritation, or
that the peculiar poison OF the bee
sting acts as an antidote to uric acid,
which causes rheumatism"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
Portland Barrier Case On.
Olympia Arrivals.

C. w. Hauxhurst, San Francisco
D. l.. Pratt, Spokane.
R. X. Cooper, Waterville.
F. w. Simpson, Spokane.
w. A. Gilley, Beloit, Wis.
Mrs. Robt. Craig, Everett.
M. A. Pierce, Spokane.
M. Barkand, Butte.
o. X. Algier, Leavenworth.
D. KnudsOn, Leavenworth.
Lem Ward, city.
John Mohr, Waterville.
J. Kennedy, Waterville.
J. w. Miller and wife, Cashmere.
William Mclean, Ephrata.
S. Proas, Seattle.
Frank Cans, Cashmere.
P. Anderson,
G.. R. Farr, Skykomish.
James Keane, Wenatchee.
Eugene Gilmore, Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
THE DUNBARS


very good imitation of typical
duck pond Those present were Ina
Holiday, Ida Luginbuhl, Dana Mills,
Margaret Williams, Kenneth Patton,
Mrs. Howard Mills, all of Cashmere.
and Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Mrs. Tom
Groves, Miss Sallie Palmer, OF this
city. Games were played and each
one received a souvenir Of the occa-
sion
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25

growing expenditures national together with
the decreasing forced consider the ads
ability utilizing inheritance and income systems OF taxation
foreign nations have used to good advantage 1t seems as II
an inheritance tax which the
Of large fortunes proportion of taxes
tendency concentrate fortunes few hands
be prevented any rate only question Of time until the In
heritance will part national system
European expedents later find accept
in America
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25

well-meaning pastor that one OF the
New York morning papers published
the account of his proposed campaign
under the more than ambiguous head
line, pastor a Splitting Crusader
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
HAS
PR9JEN
HAS SHORT CUT TO PUGET SOUND
THROUGH ALLIANCE WITH
MILWAUKEE AND. NORTH
COAST.

Tacoma, March 25.-Here is the
latest on the Hill-Harriman situation
as railroad men outside the firing
line see it:
Barred by the Northern Pacific
from routing passenger traffic direct
into Tacoma and Seattle via Port
land, E. H. Hartman is planning to
gain an early and direct entry into
these two cities from Chicago, Kan
sas City, Omaha and other middle
western cities by means of traffic ar
engagements with the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound railway The
plan includes the construction this
summer of enough of the projected
North Coast railway in Central Wash
ington to enable Hartman traffic
from the west to be routed over the
Strahorn road from Walla Walla to
a connection between the North Coast
and the Milwaukee near North Yaki-
ma. The Milwaukee is building
south from Beverly and the North
Coast is building north from Wal
lula, the junction with the Hartman
line
Hartman will ultimately have a
line direct from Portland to Puget
Sound. Pending the construction of
that line, the arrangement with the
Milwaukee and the North Coast is
feasible.
Strong Combination.
Reports from Central Washington,
where Hill and Hartman interests are
struggling for the mastery in the
Columbia river basin, prove that the
new Hartman plan is feasible from
both a traffic and operating point of
view. The reports are predicted on
the statement unofficially given out
few days ago that Hartman and
Milwaukee interest are financially
backing the North Coast. 1t is said
the latter road will be ready to oper-
ate trains across the Columbia river
bridge from a point near Kiona to
Walla Walla, where Hartman is al
ready we'll entrenched before Octo-
Der 1.
Portland Barrier Case On.
Baked in his effort to force the
Northern Pacific to enter into traf-
fic arrangement whereby passengers
routed to Puget Sound from Harri-
man territory to Seattle could pass
| the Portland barrier without buying
tickets there and rechecking baggage
there, Hartman has appealed to the
interstate commerce commission for
rule forcing the Hill line to grant
his demands. The case is soon to be
heard in Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25

highly pleased with her first years experience with
system of municipal government Instead OF deli
$4,000 for the preceding she has surplus OF SooO
fiscal year Economy administration good test
of efficiency system of municipal government and the
other which adopted the expedent profit accordingly 1t
is will be widely adopted The success OF
the will blow to the professional municipal
graers organizations but will be the salvation
When the idea becomes implanted
municipal administration simply matter of business Amer
lean be repoach in the of the world
added already large list of committees
of national This committee should
of the important that body The waste and
the has amounted to
almost Clifford Pincho Roosevelt
and Taft and the who hold profesorsps colleges
and universities the conservation movement has the public
estimation bids fair the remnant Of national
heritage has been made member
of this important position render
large He do much counterfeit
the of Hepburn of daho who good misrepe
sentative of the northwest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

missing papers will confer favor this office by
porting If notice given before will be
delivered by special messenger ouoown subscribers the
missing copy will be mailed.
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-07


The RECENT storm that swept
over parts of Arkansas, Tennessee,
Mississippi and Alabama. was one
Of the most destructive of years, The
loss of l;fe which was at first thought
small, continues to grow as the re-
ports come in, and the loss of prop
elty will not likely ever be properly
estimated, b II will run into he
millions It looks as if the storms
that in former years SWEPT over the
Gulf have for some carss. perhaps
the change il tue Gulf Stream, come
farther north, and now strike the
southern part Of the United States.
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
For THE aNFoRMArroN Of those

FOR THE 3aINFoRMATIoN Of those
interested, u d especially those
p rsons with nothing TO do but range
the hills and G.lds making every
thing that wears feathers a target
for their shooting irons we publish
the following laws for the protection
Of birds:
Section a6l6 Of Kifby's Digest
provides: Il shall be unlawful for
any person in the state Of Arkansas
to Kill, woaaa or irjure any Wild
bind other than game birds, or to
destroy disturb or rob the nest of
any saeIl bird, or expose for sale,
ether dead OF alive. any Of such
bis; and il shaIlebe unlawful for
als railroad company. expr7 IS com
asy' steam boat Company, or any
other empany or coipoalion r
private person, their agents, employ
es or servants, 10 have in possession
or receive for trapsporia ION or
carriage, or for any purpose what
ever, any such birds or eggs, but
this section shall not apply to Eng
lish sparrows, crows, black birds,
hav ks, owls, eagles and other birds
of prey nor shall it prohibit any per-
son from killing any such birds on
his own premises, when in the act
~ destroying fruit or other crops.
The fine provided by this act is
not less than three or more than ten
dollars for each bird killed or iojlr
ed, or for each nest of eggs had in
possession or destroyed, tcg-ther
with.cost OF prosecution.
The sheriff of each county, or any
constablo, are made game wardens,
and it is made their duty to make
arrests and prosecute under this ac' !,
before any justice Of the peace With
giving bond for cost,
The birds have got to be protected
or their will soon be none to protect, =,
and they should be protected, as
o. e bird will destroy more injurious
worms and insects in one day that
one Of The bird hunters would in a
year il he made business of it.
Birds are inyslubleas insect destroy
ers, and the more birds we have, the
less or ii lis and gardens wiIlsuffer.
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-07
DRAB CALLED DOWN.
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
0zan, May 4.-The TELEGRAPH
correspondent read the fragments
of ink spluttered from the pen of
well known writer who sigps 'Drab'
at the termination of his able arti
eles This time the ink dropped ON
the front page Of the "Bingen
Social Visitor" of April Both The
article referred TO was publisht d
under heading of Saratoga Sift
ings,' and reads; did you ever
see monkey show? One of our
citizens visited Little Rock las t
week aud took IA look at the menag-
erie eclyph, ye Arkansas Legisla-
ture, (by eourtesy), and he says
Ria sli.a s.a..l..--~.s-.- ii i.-- .s5.---
it up. OH That Arkansas had a
Statesman in the general assembly.
hat have they done? Our citizen
says he. was ashamed of the bunch
of ninnies cal ed representatives and
not much proud of the Senators
again we ask, what have they done9
Bankrupted the treasury, is the
only aoswer. OF all the poor weak
lings not one has shown ability
enough to offer a plain, practical
bill for any statewide law in all the
fourmonths time flitted away Talk
about horse flies and grandaddies,
they are the stuff when it comes to
making asses Of themselves Go
home boys and forever hereafter
take back seat-Henpstead has
one representative and a half; that
is, one is there most of the time
and the other attends circuit courts,
etc., and manages (when ne does
vote at all) to vote on the wrong
side of important measures. How
long oh Lord are we to suffer afliic-
ti0n2 Thank Heaven the end is
near-if they don't extend ain "
This great ard houored man serv-
ed Arkansas in the capacity of rep
rescntative from Hampstead county
a few years since, and he should be
ina posit GU to appreciate good from
bad legislation.
1t is not known to the writerhow
much good or harm the State sus-
tanned i'll electing this ingenious
parsonage, but ! do know that he
announced himself a candidate the
last election and was defeated by
this half man who attends circuit
courts, etc. 1t appears to me that
a "whole" man might have made
the snow storm thickeri or the
grievance thinner with subtility.
This auge ic WHOLE repre-
sent3ti~e referred tois the man who
made himself famous in this town
by getting first ON one side Of The
political fence and thence 10 the
other,-as convenience presented
him to the hog law or anti hog law
facCious.
Doubtless it would have been
timely if this ''WHOLE" represen-
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-07

THE SELECTION of President Taft
OF the famous Moth Shore of Mass
achuseits for his official snmmer
home, his year, surprised no one
who is familiar with the natural
beauties and attractions Of this peer
less summer resort section Of our
country. Not only men and women
of distinction in literature and socie
ty, sundry ami assadors, ministers
and their families, hut many ilust
rious Am rieans have made their
summer homes upon the Nog.h
Shore. Henry W. honsfelIow,
J mes. Rnssel Lwell, Rev. Dr.
Edward Everett Il taie, Richard
Henry btpaJi::, aSji D.rpiel Web
ster have all found an abiding place
IN this loveiest Of summer retreats,
and, Charles Sumner, visiting the
Manchester n' ighborhood for the
first m e, pronounced it more
beautiful than Biarritz the summer
home of Napoleon Bed.
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-07
SOMETHING DOING but nothing done
in the State Capitol matter.

IT'S PREDICTED that we will soon
have communication with Mars, but
it the Maltans live up to their repu-
tation, the less communication we
have with them the better.
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-07

tative had campaignea up and down
xlady lane with a ten rail stake
and ridered fence On one side and
a faat wire fence on the other,-
then he would have been between
the issues ard not suffered the
humiliation of h is tianSlueeney
contoftuplicating.
Verify, fear t Il e people of
Hempstead county made great
error in not eleeting Hon. "Drabn
TO this office. am convicted to have
faith in this presentmept as aresult
of dream entertained since read.
ing his article In my vision he
had gone to Little Rock and in his
great exatation he set out to inn
prove not only mankinds laws, but
proceeded with his political brush.
in one hand and a pei Of Site
House paint in the otherl TO repaint
and change the laws oil nature -
whereupon pine trees brdlght forth
cocoanuts, tulnips ceasef going to
seed, but made cabbage beads in-
stead !. a training school Established
for hogs which taught thim that it
was not right to trespass lon their
npighbors land, hence i had his
freedom and the other tdlow the
four wire fence, and everything
was approaching the IDEAL until it
was learned that the ex- 4ndidate
was also on either side ofI fence,
provided, however, there WIRE votes
in sight Then awolze find it
only u dream, and after gitipg the
matter some refleetion,. | Arrived at
this conclusion The matrity Of
the people over the great ate Of
Arkansas selected this honst OF reps
resentatives, and, as [ am demo
cratic, | am going to stand y any
thing governmental t Il NJ nlpjority
pronounce best Possibly there
could be better house 81 ected,
but as long as elections are cided
by the leading number, | WI join
their ranks and DIET myself to a
regime free from eaervescend and
sit by and entertain mys.a,5fe the
J--771aI 1liiiis
To be optimistic only req res
few concentrated thoughts, am any
man who has the material OF th@ @ugLt
! should try this, and if he hI IS no
/ pain in his head from the effdlt, it
be well to repeat the exercise, which
would only require u few effdrt to
make him at least bearable In his
optimism.
Hon. Drab2 IS really 1 great
statesman, but there are not dnough
voters viewing it as | do, or we
would give him aJrip to thd U, S.
Senate, to make up for the defic en-
cies of Hon. "Jeff." Thfre are
other states in need of coE oEoanuts
and cabbage heads too
OPTlMtsT
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, us. Lam
Office at Camden, Ark, April 7
1900

NoToE is hereby given that Lee Smith,
Of McNah. Ark, who, on Jan ID, 1903,
made homestead entry No 26,2I1, (Serial
No 0305) for NWA sen, Section Is,
Township 70 5 Range % W., 9th Prin-
cipal Meridian, has filed uoiide of inten-
tion to make Final five year Proof to es-
tablish claim to the lapd above described,
before County Clerk of Hempstedd County,
at Washington, Ark, on the 9th day of
May, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Blueford Pennington, of MeNab, Ark.
Ben Langford, of McNah, Ark.
Honey Raspberry, of McNab, Ark.
Fred Greathouse, Of McNab, Ark.
H. G, FRIEDusM, Register
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-07

Of arms for volunteers in case of war,
and not because the rifles were being
SOLD to South American revolution
lists.
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-07

II HAS LEAKED out at the War
D pntmeut that the order TO call y
halt on the sale of discarded army
rilles were issued that the U.ited
States might have reserve supply
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-07
SIS CASH $3.50 PER MONTH
will buy you one Of the world famed
.KTM-BALL ORGANS

for your home Gives you the pleasure and education which
your dear ones long for.
Brings the contenment and happiness of good music
in your home. An investment great thati
than double the outlay Think how easy is to buy, only
S. Cash and $3.50 per month until the organ paid for If
desired other terms will be made
You wont miss the small amount paid each nlortl-n
fact. little preparation required S25o from your
earnings meet these payments Our wonderful facilities for
doing large Organ business small expense makes his
offer possible saving you good many dollars your pur-
chase You will fully realize this after Shave received ou1
catalogues prices and other information, which will for
ward anywhere request No matter how far You
live from Little Rock serve you well as if you lived
close BY.
This Factory to Home Method of Selling Organs
becoming popular because Of its money saving feature
that shipping daily many of them right in your
neghborhood and you might well receive the benefits 10
dervedas yourneaby endsand acquantances doing
Write Today. Every minute YOU delay is that much time
lost; for you should buy DIV and geta he pleasure and
education which the ownership Of of these splendid organs
affords.
Address Today.
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST CnuRcH.

Preaching every first and third Sunday.
at l ! a. m. and at 8 p. 10. Sunday School
every Sunday at lQa IN. J F. Dugger
superintendent. Epworth League, devo-
fional exercises every Sunday at 4 D. m
Literary every Friday night Prayermeet-
ing every Wednesday night, at s p. m.
Woman's Home Mission Society third
Tuesday in each month at 4 p, M.
REV. a. D. JENKINS, Pastor,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching ever fouth Sunday at II
a. M, ana p. m. sunday School every
sunday at 10 a. m.3 Il j. Trimhle super
iptendent. Ladies Aid Society first Mon
day in each month at p. m.z.zs
Rev. S. L. Hogan, PASTOR.
Baptist CHURCH
Preaching every second Sunday at II
a. m, and s p. NJ Sunday School every
Sunday att 10 a. m.
Rev. Lonafe Sypes, Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
PROGRAM OF WATER USERS.

(continued From Page 1.)