davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has bought the business of
Nee Hong Restaurant on Front street
near Church, Hilo, Hawaii, and that
he is not responsible for any bill
against said restaurant prior to that
date. YOCK CHONG,
Dated Hilo, August II, 1909. $40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
NOTICE.

OAHU CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting of Oahu Gene
terry Association will be held at the
Office of the Hawaiian Trust Co. Ltd,
No. e23, Fort street, Honolulu, on
Thursday, August 10, 1909, at 10
o 'elock a. M, for the election of Of
fieera for the ensuing year.
All owners of lots are requested to
attend.
G. r. CARTER,
Secretary, Oahu Cemetery Association.
346
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

Gather" said little Rollo, "what
is an optimist3 ?" According to my
observation. son, an optimist is a man
who finds his own affairs prosperous
and tries to persuade other people not
to make 4 kick and disturb condi-
tons. washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
FOR SALE.

IMPORTED JACK at Kapapala ranch,
the pedigreed Jack Kentucky
King" foaled in 1904, bred by the
celebrated breeders, j. F. Cook &
Co., of Lexington, Kentucky, and
sold by them under guarantee. For
particulars and price address j. Mon
sarrat, Pahala, Kau, or C. Brewer &
Co., Honolulu. 8z2S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.

BY several japanese as cooks and
school boys. Trinity Mission. Tel.
1876, afternoon; Tel. 1912, morning
and evening. 8425
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

RESPECTABLE middle aged gentle
man who can speak German and
English fuently, as partner in brick
and cement business. Must be good
business man. Capital not necessary.
Apply after 6 clock to Contractor
Weber, 493 Beretania Ave. 1927
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
STAMPING.

STAMPING, steneiling, japanese de-
signs; water color work and lessons.
1925 College st. 6427
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

ON ACCOUNT of leaving the Islands,
good paying concern for sale; finest
investment in the Territory. Address
Box 674, Honolulu. S422
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

TO A SATISFACTORY TENANT,
ane-half of the store occupied by the
Hawaiian Gazette Company, Limited,
ON King street; has modern front
window, large enough for displaying
any line of goods, machinery except
ed; building is in the center of the
retail district, constructed of stone
and modern in every respect. Pro
pOsal in writing for rental, for term
of years, are invited by
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.
C. s. CRANE, Manager. 1922
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

FURNISHED cottage of six rooms, to
adults only. Good location. K, Box
372. 1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

MODERN new cottage, furnished;
! Ninth Ave-, Kaimuki; two bedrooms.
A. " Peters, Gonsalves & Co. 8425
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

FRESH poha berries at Mrs. Kearns
every Saturday. Order early. S422
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

FURNISHED ROOMS.
NICELY furnished rooms, 1124 Adams
Lane. Cool and pleasant. 1877
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

FURNISHED cottage at Waikiki. Good
bathing; electric lights, etc. Tel.
274 or 1400 for particulars. S411
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
FOR RENT.

TWO large modernly furnished mos
quito-proof rooms; ensuite sultable
doctors Offices; married couple. LAO
Alakea, opposite Hawaiian Hotel.
GAG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

DENTIST.
DIR. A. 3. CLARKE, dentist. Office,
303 Boston building. 346
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
Classified Advertisements
WANTED.

FROM 8 TO 6 months, furnished cot
tage, or bedrooms; Waikiki pre-
ferred; must be frst-elass. Refer
enees exchanged. P. o. Box 207.
S42S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

COTTAGES, with board. Mrs. j. Gas
sidy, zoos Kalia road, Waikiki.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-29
CROOK PICKED
The WRONG Man
ALLEN COLLINS ATTEMPT TO
RELIEVE FARMER PIERsoN or
sos ROLL RESULTED DIsAs-
TRoUsLY-THE OFFENDER is
NOW BEHIND THE BARS.

Although Allen Collins is credited
with being a frst-class crook and
pickpocket when he chose Holken
Pierson, Hixon. N. D., farmer, on
which to work his game. he made a
mistake. Holken was there at every
stage of the game. as result of which
he still has a roll of $g5, while COLI
Inns is held in the city JAIL awaiting
his turn at the court OF justice.
Collins was at the fair grounds yes
terday afternoon and found prospects
fairly good. While the main crowd
was watching. the races from the
gTandstand, Collins picked Roundup
Drive as his working ground. Pierson
was taking in the shows and enjoying
the sights.
According to his version Collins
gave him a push and then went for
his side trousers pocket where a roll
of $95 was carried. Pierson appreciat-
ed the situation and grappled his man.
vigorously calling for the police. Col
Inns dropped the pocketbook on the
ground in a vain enoeavor TO avoid
suspicion.
He was arrested and brought to the
city jail by Captain Dahlgren, who Sc
cured warrant charging robbery
from the person. Pierson returned
home last evening, but will return
whenever the case is set for trial.
probably the early part Of next week
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-29

awoke. but we wish the confiscators
good luck in similar aids.
On Sunday, while Miss n. Schantz,
Of Rose Valley. was waiting to drive
into the yard of Mr.. Schultz, who had
Just preceded, an automobile was driy-
en- toward her. At this her horse be-
came restive and Miss Schantz. wish
ing to avert runaway, jumped out
Of the buggy In dong so she fell, and
broke her wrist and sprained her hip.
The wrist was set by DR.. Gowambach,
OF Gardner.
Mrs. T. Elliott, g. w. Pratt and
George Elliott left Grandin Monday
evening for New England. n. d.. on a
visit o fthree weeks with James Ell
hott
Mrs. G. H knight had a runaway
on July 26. While it was not attend
ed with serious consequences, Mrs.
knight had great difficulty in con-
trolling the team. which ran for a
mile. being finally stopped by one Of
G. III. Knights men. WHO happened to
be working near the roadside.
Mrs. TIbert Elliott entertained the
Dorcas club on Wednesday and an
ENJOYABLE time was nae.
fourth quarterly conference at the
Methodist church on Saturday. A
good deal OF business was done. mat
ters were satisfactory. cor. g,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-29
GOOD EXAMPLE
II Is the Only Way to Brins Up
a Child

HE right way TO bring up child
= is by good example. Furnishing
the little one will do very little good II
she sees the grownups doing the same
things unreproved.. Parents who have
slovenly table manners need not ex-
pect anything different in their chill
dren.
The little ones are natural born imi-
tators and would rather copy any day
than carry out abstract illustrations.
Can you expect your son to be hon
est when he hears you put off trades
people on the ground that you haven't
the money when you really have IL, but
don't want to pay the bill just then?
And can you expect that your daugh-
ter will not deceive you when she hears
you tell the maid repeatedly that you
are not at home and you are?
How about teaching self control when
you lose your own temper at the slight
est provocation and NOPE over every
little bad turn that happens to you?
And what about self respect and
neatness when you go about the house
in a soiled wrapper and gossip over
subjects which belong to the yellow
papers?
Can a child form the right ideas Of
life when it sees you reading trash and
wasting your time?
Can it learn to be sensible or high
minded when all you think about are
display and the latest fashions?
No, indeed! Hours Of lecturing do
not count against one minute Of bad
example.
Be the things yourself that you want
your children to be. That is the only
kind OF teaching that will make any
kind ~ irn~- ~-f---- .hoTn
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-29

aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. It. r. Lowry.
Eward Campbell was in Fargo Mon
day on business.
Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Andrew john
son and Mrs. Richard Johnson called
on Mrs. Frank Bennett Saturday even
ing.
A party OF Goldie Johnsons' friends
called on her Wednesday evening as
it was her 14th birthday.
Frank Bennett has not been able to
work for few days as his knee has
been bothering him. He hurt IL sever
al weeks ago in a runaway. but 1t is
thought f6 will get along all right II
blood poisoning does not set in.
Ernest Benedict is not improving
much, as he has had i'll health all sum
mer. Miss Nellie is spending few
days with her parents.
T. K Lowry's friends surprised him
on his birthday and all reported a
good time.
A. Y Stout OF Marion. Indiana, spent
two days with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnson OF North Dakota.
Miss Inez Johnson was a Fargo shop
per Friday. Mr. Thomas Bennett call
ed on John Decom Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Earl helped the Mr.. Hills with
their hay last week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. M Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Johnson took an au-
tomobile drive over into Minnesota
Friday afternoon
NeIs Johnson is getting very near
through with hay harvesting.
Ralph Hill called on Mr.. Charles
and Earl Johnosn Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwry are assisting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett with their
work.
Maud Mated and Madge Bennett
called on Miss Ethel and Alta Davis
Sunday. Mrs. Frank Beaton and Alice
Beaton were in Fargo Monday of last
| week. Cor s..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-29
TOO MANY Aliens
Being DEPORTED
IMMIGRATION BUREAU ISSUES
SHARP RE5UKE TO THE
INSPECTORS.

Washington, July 29.-"Of late the
arresting md deporting of aliens has
increased enormously and a tendency
is noted in some cases to sacrifice
quality of work to quantity. This will
not do. There must be more sup
erficial inquiry in any cases. Officers
must not submit recommendation for
arrest upon irresponsible, uninvesti-
gated accusations"
This was the sharp rebuke admin
istered in instructions which have just
been sent out by the bureau OF immi-
grafton to all commissioners of immi-
grafton and inspectors in charge, di-
recting attention to the failure OF in
vestigating officers in making tho
rough Investigations into cases before
deporting aliens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-29
shexenne.

Sheyenne n. d.. July 2s.-To The
Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. johnson
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Johnson. started for India.
their home. Monday
Miss Agnes Scott OF Minnesota has
been visiting with Miss Catherine
Heartwell for few weeks
A party df young people called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Tping Sunday evening
Little Miss Jessie Davis spent sat
urday and Sunday with her uncle and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-29
PosToFFIcE CHANGES.
Three Are Discontinued, While Five
Are Established.

According to general orders received
from the postoffice department, Ave
new postoffices have been established
in North Dakota while there have been
three discontinued. The new offices
are Berdella, Roilette county; Har-
lem. Sargent county; Libby Butte.
Dunn county; Mill, Pierce county, and
Nameless, Mckenzie county. The off,
ces discontinued are Barber, Ward
county, mail TO go to Tohey, McKin-
ney, Ward county. same and HARRIS
burg, Nelson county, mail 10 go to
Pekin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CARPENTERS,
CONTRACTORS AND ARCHITECTS
V~~N~A~~~~~~~~~~


at Broadway
sect he
opening kinds
which the weights It works automatically holding the
is far the best lock placed window Neither the lock
simplicity itself
tineyo will
Of
time al to be
it of
Do
phonng
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-29
The Bedouin Cloak

of
a in
oks and by the
ne eparasd
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-29

FOR STATE NEWS READ FORUM.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-29

Aave Knisht rrlntlng e. prIn. i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
A SIMILAR CASE.

An act Of the legislature of Ne"
York has prohibited the use Tor ad-
vertising or trade the name or portrait
of any living person without that per
SONS consent
DO a. case. just prosecuted under TINS
law the defendant argued that the leg
stature could not rightly enact such
a measure. since the common La"
never recognized such use of a per-
sons name or portrait as In any way
acuonable.
The court held however, that it was
mo- valid objection 20 the Act OF 1908
that il created a right OF action aud
imposed liability unknown to the
common law. There is no such limit 10
legislative power The legislature may
alter or repeal the common law. II
may create new onense enlarge the
scope of civil remedies. and fastcn ZEE
sponsibnty for injuries upon persons
against whom the common law gives
no remedy" Nor can the statute be
deemed unconstitutional because IL
converts what has heretofore been an
innocent act into criminal oifense
'.The power or the legislature % d.
clare and define public offenses is UNI
limited. except i'm so far a. IL is re-
strained by constitutional provisions
and guarantees" AS 70 impalring tho
obligation OF contracts. the court finds
IL Impossible 10 imagine how amy stat
ute can impair the obligation OF con-
tracts not existing az the time OF its
enactment but TO be entered into in
the future
DOCS not this case answer some
~ the real objections that have
been urged against the abolition Of
thc saIooue The cases are similar The
saloon may now Doe declared am evil
though the common law did not So rec
gard 10 The right 90 conduct "a bust
ness that Is detrimental TO the public
s not au iuaIicnbble one 70 can be
abridged or nbrogated by statute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
PROHIBITION MEANS PROSPERITY.

/, lapse made Il twice as hard 10 reach
the previous heights.
once more worried and heartslck
wives took up their burden or sordid-
ness and poverty and again when
school began the little children from
those unfortunate homes made their
occasional appearance, am irritation
and offence to the teachers in their
half clad and under, or poorly. fed con-
dition. There may have been some
out OF the number who labored and
! We're happy that winter who STAYED
true TO the cause they espuused and
who look back with thaukfulness and
gratitude tC the means for starting a
! better life. ass 10 that I 90 not know.
but ! viii wager that there Is not one
amongst those who backslide but deep
1 down in their soul heartily wish that
/ they could have remained true 10 their
| higher and better convictions There
| is no mother with the right feeling but
would be glad 90 save her boy from
] the useless battling against needless
I temptation. There is mo- youth OF right
thinking but would be glad 10 De freed
1 from waste of his power in that doubt
/ iuI pleasure of the drinkers sociabil-
| itE There Us uo right minded man
with tho drinking habit even lightly
rNcted ou Dim but would give up that
| which costs 500 much of sensibllity and
Iu tha.r moment of esrnest s,t,r'o,,,
win reeFer th. wasted bonn 40 bi. M.
ana b. gIyau d .banca ,ro,,l5 -, ..-ftt
4 f.rg-en.,. ANA b.srtlrlS. o.. ~ , ~
| don mad rr,rIH.fs '' P'''''D
Would 10 not be a grand thing II
every human could reach the adult
v.bI.b uog. E...f d.. 81. ..'''o
Gr.1r sr...4. ... ..,.i.,' ''i ""'oA 3'lols
..r. rI... t..-.tl. ''l,N 70
t,.,.... In. b.. .r-t.i 80 uHeltlF
d ,.b,.E 10 .,....,'9 ' '"lo mere u none
.,rsa tnd....,l,. t5. ~ '"y WIS. one
fb. LOCO ,.........,.. ~, AlI.s 'lt
r. ~ nad temper pio'a-
s..r a....... 1l'a ld'ils
1.,..I...I ....s. l'inh OF 'ne lh-
.I..b-It r nS tle use o.
b., ,r... ''."' '''Na gre run on
.....,..t..4 disease hut Us as-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08

ho irdiTerent 10 a box Of I've within
roach which might cause a more speedy
death. but not one more productive OF
pain ana suffering in the Ions run
How a man Il he - the father on
boy can be so Conceited az 70 tilhh
that his willing 80 makes nus BOY -
empt from temptation OF strong arms
il more than I can understand ana
how ~ he IL the father OF girl he CON
contemplate the probability or het
marrying and not lit voice or pen
10 protect her from becoming a Nlcuh
of some man with the drink habit II
still greater wonder.
Alcohol should have no place IN our
economic system. Il may bring a rev
dollars to the public treasury -puI ~
what a cost! The two or three dollars
per capita annually that II saves the
people Is lost thousands OF times over
I'M ruined lives The topper and criminal
may add their mite towards the saloon
keeper helping 20 save the tax payer
a few dollars but what does he cost the
community IN the long rum What
man Of right thought would not glaulg
pay his share OF the money derived
from the degrading business 70 nave II
abolished. even ~ he were not per
sonauy interested. which he always ~
There is an opportunity now for the
people 20 make a beginning. me
people are as ready tor prohioiion US
they will ever be, as long as strong
drink Is accessible. There IL no use
OF hesitatng beause there Is a prooa-
Bllty that the law can never be en-
forced. or that Idaho, Nevada or any
other state will connive 70 supply me
liquor TO those who wish 10 evade the
laws. As well hesitate 10 plant n tree
because the frosts may blight the bud,
on blossom, or cancerous pests destroy
the fruit Let our light shine ana DC
"A beacon 10 any state stin tossing tenn
pestuously on the rocks OF intemper-
ance. take a chance on the ingenuity
OF the human brain devising ways 10
circumvent the lodging Of the laws a
man may be a sneak and lawbreahet
as he would have 20 be 20 ship IN az
cohol II this state goes prohibition.
There may be a period (douDtlesh
will be) when men Will be trying 70
evade the law. but II the law Is made
right the coming generation viii reap
the benefits and no one but perhaps
"a few parasites will feel any hardship
lu the enforcement Of what rs 80 pro
ductivc OF good TO so many.
They crv that 10 will kill MS imam
ciaIlv Is senselesF. and even II We are
| 90 be dead let us be decently dead ln
/ sobriety. Business is not dependent
on the saloon element for existence
! there. will always be the needs OF de-
cent people to supply Yours truly.
ELSIE ADA FAUST, NJ. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08

are ln favor of prohibition Tor they
have seen lts hcncntai their ram iics
are better cared for and the temptailoh
! is practically NIL You never see any
more bosotted faced creatures mttine
around ON empty boxes, with thelr
vitality and ambition ruined Win llq
! u0r. Such as were determined 70 1--WE
around saloons moved away We nave
Ittc trouble with the druggists The
sentiment of the people o. for the w.
holding OF the law, ana they must
respect o.
Il am not a radical pruhibiuonlst. But
I can plainly see that prohibition Dr. tne
best thing ON earth. When you simmer
20 down. what guId Do liquor anyway 2
Tt only 90 raise hell Iu never Forget
when the rough low element fuvoring
licensing the saloon came in on the city
council last fali Th0y seemed to nave
tho spirit of the bully and represented
the diaroputablo element ot the com
munity They showed me what LIQUOR
was good for and who favored l's
sale nut they were voted uoWn
again. bv 81 majority and only 600
votes were cast out of "a population oI
3 600. go YOU see the vast majority or
the people were satisfied. and what o.
small per cent of the population now
really want saloons.
Down at West Milton Miami county
ohio. my old home. with a population
OF 500 they had a recent clocu1n az
which prohibition was am issue again,
after fifteen years ~ being dry, ana
only % votes were cast in favor OF sa
looms The old topcrs even vote Tor
prohibition ubw realizing that inc
community r. growing better and the
young are not getting liquor TO any APP
probable extent
Mr.. starup asked Mr FOX what he
considered the best argument for pro-
hibitiou. 20 which nc replied:
Il cannot use language strong enough
90 express my contempt for the llluor
traaHc.-it is simply damuation 20 any
community. Arguments why they are
mountain high. But when You tiaNet
through dry communities and see no
more bcsotted creatures, see the me-
chanics. farmers. in fact every one M
better circumstances, wives ut'sHeu
better. children neateu premises ih oct-
ter condition. who could resist the arg1-
ments2 Why. down in Cleveland the
last ritv prosecutor told me that four
ffths of the cuses that came before
him were caused hy liquor. and hc is
virtually liquor man himself the
lu0rmarios al Cleveland also state that
four-afths of those committed there 20
because or the blighting ELECTS OF
"rhe state of Kansas had eighty
eight poor houses when under license
since going dry % has dispensed WIN
40 of them and in the IS left has onIy
SO inmates
According to an testimony we are
lighting Tor the business interests for
prosperity We are pleading the cause
OF the home. the wife and children. In
our own city probably millions OF dol
lars are spent annually FOR booze IN
the barroms, and other places. We
want that money diverted into other
channels. We want the grocery man
the dry goods merchant, the real estate
agent, the theaters the banks, ana an
legitimate places Of business - nave
that money in exchange for necessar-
les and some uuNuries Of life, instead
Of the barrooms; that any sane
loyal citizens can oppose that is one OF
the mysteries of iuiquity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08

no the Editor Of the News;
Since the question OF prohibition has
become such vital one my memory has
often gone back 10 the days when tho
temperance wave struck the little town
OF Connne and 1 feel that 1 must tell
you the good time that little town enc
joyed that winter Who was RESPONSE
bic for that wave D can not tell you at
this late date but suffice IL Go say the
man. woman or child who did not take
the pledge was am object of curiosity
or salooukecper.
once "a week % temperance meeting
was held boa one OF the churches and,
needless 90 say. the building WAS
crowded Co the limit. Anyone with
anything of interest 20 give was enc
courdgcd tO help with the program
Songs, recltatious, Instrumental selec-
| tlons and testimonials from old ANA
| temporarily reformed topers, words VI
encouragement from those long u the
work Of temperance and most of an
| expressions of joy and thaukfulue7s
/ from the loug suffering victims of those
| who had been addicted Co the immoder-
ate use of alcoholic drinks. These
| things served 10 draw from every home.
| almost members who found not only
recreation but mental and moral pabu-
Ium ln their hour of need.
Grocery and meat bills. many long
| outstanding We're paid up. The homes
! began 90 receive attention Many
woman gratefully gave thanks f1r a
] l1ug-ueeded new hat or Dress chile
/ dreu wore better shod and coated. and
hettor fod which brought rejoicing Oh
I tho heart of the teacher for we'll noun.
/ ishCi bodies prellspose 90 better