davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
EXPENDITURES HOUSE AND
SENATE FROM FEDERAL
APPROPRIATION To APRIL
8, 1903.

Mileage-G. F. Alfonso, $3.50: D.
K. Baker, $500; J. T. Brown. $3.50;
E. B. Carley, $20.S0; J. H. Coney. $40;
W. ]: Coelho, $20.40; NJ. T. Furtado,
5000; Geo IL. Fairchild, $22; j. R.
Hihio, $16.20; H. L. Holstein. 1920;
Geo. H. Hubby, $40; H. NJ. Kaniho,
1920; II. L. Kawewehi, So. 40; NJ. K.
Kealawaa, $3.50; J. W. Kawaakoa,
1920; R. Kinney, $11.40; S. E. Ka-
lama. 1920; E. A. Knudsen, $25.60;
NJ. K. Makekau, $34.40; J. W. Moana-
uli, 5000; R. H. Makekan, $500; J.
W. Nakaleka, $3.50; R. J. K. Nawa-
hine, $20.40; Chas. A. Rice, $40; VIM
T. Robinson, 5000; VIM. J. Sheldon,
$500; NJ. P. Waiwaiole, 5000; P. P.
Woods, 1920.
Clerk Hire, Etc. - VIM. Savidge,
$541.16; Geo. K. Lowe, 1896; P. W.
Kahokuoluna, 1915; P. Victor, $117;
A. H. K. Keohokalole, SIT; Rev. John
Kalino, $3.50; Chas. Fl. Clark, $195;
a. n. Cederlof, $199 40; Edward Wood
ward, $400.34; D. H. Kahaulelio, $40;
L. A. X. Evans, 1926; j. w. Lloyd,
$500; Harry Kahale, $195; Jas. Apao,
$172.50; s. W. Kahiona, 1856; Rev. w.
n. Lono, $40; N. Fernandez, $500; R.
J. Kellett, $3.50; T. R. Mossman,
$1s2.5o; Olaf Omsted, $2s2; A. ST. C.
Piianaia, 1912; w. L. Welsh, $116.45;
David P. Hanale, $245; E. K. Fernan-
dez, 1916; F. W. Mckinney, $217; R.
O. Matheson, $75; James L. Holt. 800:
S. Mahaulu, 500; J. P. Makainai, $40;
R. N. Boyd, $216; C. FL. Mcbride,
$229.o4; B. K. Dwight, $177.25; C.
Grewes. $263.70; H. P. O'Sullivan,
5000; A. Fernandez, $24.35; l.. E.
Reist, $207.55; Office Supply CO..
$355.5o; Bulletin, $763.9o; Paradise.
$563.S5; Star, $67290; Advertiser,
$82065; W. W. Dimond, $47; Am. -Haw.
P. n. S. Co., 1890; Dat & Mossman,
$229.42; T. G. Thrum, $3315; Frank J.
Kruger, $21; E. O. Hall & Son, $43.93;
Hollister Drug Co., $3.50; Emmeluth g.
Co., s11.7o; A. B. Arleigh 6 Co., $63.55;
Fountain Soda Works, 81; W. R. Riley,
$1e9; Haw. Electric Co., 1865; T. H.
Davies & Co., 1887; Levers 6 Cooke,
$1l2.l6; Coyne Furniture Co., $421. so;
E. R. Bath. 81; E. w. Jordan & Co.,
$250.10; B. F. Ehlers & Co., $1.75; J.
H. Craig. $227.10; Honolulu Planning
Mill. $SS7.95; Hawaiian News Co,
$164.55: T. J. Quinn. $50; John Mott,
500; Wireless Telegraph Co.. $3.50;
Lucy A. Llovd. 1910: L. NJ. Whiting,
$3s; L. C. Ables. $40: James Weary,
SIS; w. Cole. 5000; IT. Hackfeld
Co.. 1890; A. Irwin. 81 go; Wall,
Nichols Co., $500; H. Van Giesen, $40;
A. P. Akau, $14.35.
Summary:
Senate has spent to April 3..$ 5,S62 50
House has spent to April g.. s,5SS.17
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
MIR. FAIRBANKS, VISIT.

a
the world adces about the mention Hawaii and
detectives
fortnight
of distinction voe the
circuits;
from ersonal for us
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
LAME SHOULDER.

This is a common form of muscular
rheumatism. No internal treatment is
needed. Apply Chamberlain IS Pain
Balm freely four times day and a
quick cure is certain. This liniment
has proven especially valuable for mus
cular and chronic rheumatism and is
certain to give quick relief. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05

Senate has spent to April 3..$ $500 50
House has spent to April g.. s,53s.17
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05

Fresh flower and vegetable seeds,
also cut flowers. including roses, vio-
lets, shastas, dahlias, orchids and many
others. Mrs. TAYLOR personally in at
tendance. Telephone $50. Alexander
Young building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05

About the
wooden like Dallas
to
will he
departments; CONGREGATIONS nfquent
theya in Europe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05


breathe
line
politics Kalakiel detective;
a man WI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05

the traditions
Weyler
correspondence
battle Santiago either Sampson shey
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05

Moeska the particularly
Mary There fifty
boyhood
could
thoriy without glmmer smile
Modjeska has farewell
showed that she had lost nothing public
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05

will collecting 'front.'
Queen collecting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
s144oo.s6

House per day for 80 days. -. 1921 80
Senate per day for 80 days. -. 1902
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04

Commission, and fot the first time
providing some kind of efficient
control by the National Govern
ment over the great railroads.
A law has been passed providing
for Federal meat inspection and in
spection of the packing houses.
Also pure food law both Of them
of the utmost importance from the
sanitary standpoint.
In the matter of social and indus
trial reform. a law has been enact
ed creating a Juvenile Court for
the District of Columbia ; another
providing for the investigation of
the condition of women and child
workers of the United States an
employers liability law for corpora
tions engaged in interstate COM
merce, for the Government itself
and for the District of Columbia,
where child labor has also be en-
regulated by law.
The Alaskan boundary dispute
has been settled. The Pacific cable
has been laid.
The establishment of the army
and navy maneuvers has much in
creased the efficiency of the army
and doubled the efficiency of the
navy.
The movement has been started
for development Of inland water
ways as part of the great movement
for the conservation of the natural
resources of the country.
A movement is under way for
the betterment of the conditions of
country life.
Big corporations and labor unions
have been brought impartially be-
fore the courts, and the most pow
erful wrongdoers in the land have
been brought to justice and been
punished by fine and imprisonment.
Many successful suits, civil and
criminal, have been undertaken by
the Government.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
Fish Laws in Legislature.
Two Imp ortant Measures Have Beer Intro
duced.

There are at present two bills be-
fore the house at Harrisburg. Fish
Commissioner Meehan is the father
of one and the other is backed bv
the State Sportsman's association,
representing 10000 fishermen
throughout the State. Although
the Meehan bill went in some time
ago the bill backed by the sports
men was read in place Wednesday.
The association holds that the de-
partment exercises arbitrary power
and the bill presented is calculated
to change the existing order of
things The bill is designed to
give full protection to fish and at
the same time put stop to the OBJ
noxious practice of arresting and
timing people who have violated no
law OF this State. Back of this bill
are 40, 900 members of the Pennsyl-
vania State Sportsmen's association
and its alleged object is to remedy
abuses and wrongs.
The bill states the methods YOU
shall not use, prescribes penalties
tor what you may be supposed tc
intend to do. 1t provides, further
more, that men who are justly con
victed, but who do not have the
cash in their pockets to pay the
penalty, may enter into -ecogni
zance to pay within a certain time
and not go to Jail, as under tn,
present law they must; and tha
men who are unjustly convicte,
shall have the right to enter bail
pending an appeal, that is denie,
them under the present law.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04

passed allowing salary of SIS, 900
but omiting the S25 900 for travel
ing expenses.
-
Attorney General Bonaparte, DR..
Wiley and President Roosevelt
have again shown themselves to be
authoritative and good judges OF
whiskey and the wholesale manu-
facturers and dealers who have
been putting forth diluted colored
and favored imitation will now be
compelled to call it by its proper
name, limitation whiskey". This
is as it should be. Among the
many good things to the credit of
the present administration there is
nothing better than its contention
for pure food, pure drink and pure
1t is really refreshing to
see wtiskey and whiskey dealers
given black eye. The more the
pure food and drug act is opposed
the stronger becomes the position
of the President, the Attorney
General and DR.. Wiley.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
Pension Bill Makes Progress.

Senator Blewitt in the senate has
induced the appropriations commit
tee to report favorably the soldiers
pension bill, the same that was in
troduced in the house by Mr.. Rey-
burn OF Philadelphia. 1t was ex-
plained that it is merely to get it a
place on the calendar and to have
1t printed. Arrangements are be.
ing made to have hearings OH the
bill at which veterans from all
parts of the State will be heard
1t carries an appropriation of $2,.
7oo,o 900 and provides for Sc a
month pensions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
New Use for the Maine.
Civil Engineer Would Make an Isle Of Sunk
en- Warship.

Foremost among the Americans
who do not agree with ex- Governor
Magoon's scheme for raising the
battlc-ship Maine from her bed in
The harbor of Havana is Orosco c.
Woolson, civil engineer of New
York city, who says the wreck
should be transformed into an is
land park and at half the cost of
taking it out to sea.
In talk with reporter the 9TH
er day Mr.. Wilson said
The wreck of the Maine, which
lies i'll thirty-six feet of water,
could be made into an island a
thousand feet in diameter at a COM
paratively small cost which would
serve as memento Of the sixty
three sailors whose remains were
never recovered and which are be-
lieved to be in the wreck. The sug-
gestion made to Governor Magoon
to raise the Maine and tow it out
to sea comes from those persons
who do not realize what the wreck
means to all loyal American citi-
zens. The island, properly deco.
rated with roses and palm trees,
could be arranged so that people
could promenade there and rest on
the settees while they -editated
over the fact of the gallant sailors
entombed below.
III the wreck was raised it is
safe to say that the remains of the
men would be left below without
a grave unless they were fastened
in the iron or wood work of the
Maine.
There is plenty of space in the
harbor of Havana for all maritime
traffic, and the dredging round the
wreck to form the island would be
of great advantage to the CONNER
cial value of the harbor. l know
the harbor we'll, and it is not at all
necessary to raise the wreck of the
Maine, and no loyal Cuban, l be-
lieve, would wish to see it done. 1t
looks like sacrilege to ME to dis
turb the few bones that the sharks
have left of the sailors who went
down with the Maine. There is no
question of the cause of her found
ering that was settled years ago
by able experts who were too intel
iigent to give an unjust verdict
even If our country was at war
with Spain"
Mr. Woolson has written a letter
to Congressman R. Wayne Parker
OF New Jersey, pointing out his OBJ
jection to the raising of the wreck
of the battleship, and states that
neither President Roosevelt nor
Governor Magoon has taken into
account the sentiment of the Amer
ican people with regard to the
Maine. He asks the congressman
to do all he can toward having the
wreck in Havana turned into a per-
petual monument for those of the
crew who were lost, and he said
that he intended to bring the ques-
tion before the Newark board of
trade at its next meeting in order
to get the support of that influential
commercial body.-Meav York Times
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
For Every Living Thing on the
Farm

Free; 500 page book on the treat
ment and care of Every Living
Thing on the Farm" horses. cat
tie, sheep, dogs. hogs and poultry,
by Humphreys Veterinary Spe-
ci6cs; also a stable chart for read Y
referdpce, to hang up. Free by
mail on application. Address Hum
phreys' Homeo. Med. Co., Corner
William and Ann Sts., New York
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
WHAT ROOSEVELT SAYS HE HAS
DONE.
List Accom- plishments Of His Regime, Which
He Views With Great Satisfaction.

On the eve of his retirement from
Office, President Roosevelt looks
with supreme satisfaction over the
accomplishments of his seven years
of administration. The President
gives no post of honor to any one
achievement, but has authorized
the publication of those which he
considers the most important, as
follows
The navy of the United States
a5 been more than doubled. 1t
tD'' now done what no other SINH
fleet of like size has ever done,
COMMUNICATED the globe, and is
"a far more eff :ient battle trim than
when it started out more than a
year ago.
The Panama Canal No feat of
quite such far-reaching Importance
has been to the credit of this coun-
try in recent years.
The peace of Portsmouth was a
substantial achievement as was al.
so the part played by the United
States in the Algeciras conference.
The settlement of the anthracite
coal strike was a matter of great
moment to the American people
from the standpoint not only of in
dustrial, but of social reform and
progress.
The forest reserves of the country
have been trebled or quadrupled; !;
the forest service has been reorgan-
lied and placed under the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and there
have been created a number OF re-
servations for preserving the wild
things OF nature-the birds and
beasts as we'll as the trees.
In the matter of legislation the
National Irrigation act, which is
resulting in the development of the
semi-arid states of the great plains
and the Rockies, is an achievement
second only in importance to the
creation of the homestead act itself
The administration of the civil
Government of the Philippine Is,
lands has been put upon a satisfac.
tory basis.
Because of American interference
IN Cuba, the island is now IN
thriving and prosperous condition
and is on the road to a stable and
orderly independence.
The treaty with Santo Domingo
has put the affairs of. the island OF
better basis than they ever hav,
been before.
The position of the United State
in regard to the Latin-America,
Republics is infinitely better tha,
ever before, as is also the case wit
Japan.
A law has been passed improvin,
the administration of the army an
of the National Guard.
The law establishing the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor wit
the Bureau of Corporations, enat
led this country to take the frs
really efficient step toward exerCi.
ing proper national supervision an
control over the great corporation.
The consular service of the Uni
ed States has been completely r.
organized.
A law has been enacted givin
vitality to the Interstate CONNER,
q a - TO IA. a..
u Ihn Wind Nnu un AI.uauo nau
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04

q "A - ~ q rita.
sssr, the zlhe Kind You Hays Always Bought
signature ct &zZzMy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04

Mr.. Gillette of Massachusetts,
took the opposite view supporting
tie amendment to increase the
Presidents salary to one hundred
thousand dollars. He informed the
House that it cost President Roose-
welt fifty thousand year to live at
the White House in his ideal hos
pitable way. The bill however was
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-03-18

finished the plant will be complete and
entirely adequate to provide for the
business of the company
The Berry Dredging company has
dug channel $50 feet long giving
plenty of water from the pier to the
main channel in the harbor
The steamer Stratford, arrived here
from Providence Tuesday night This
morning she left in charge of Capt.
George Cleveland to begin the sea-
sons work on the beds. Two addi-
tionaI steamers will be required to do
the work on the beds here. The Gov
ded to the fleet as soon as the season
fully opens. The set of last fall was
unusually prolific and the beds owned
by the company in this state are COW
cred with young oysters. They will be
taken up and transplanted in waters
outside of the state for development
Other oyster companies in this city are
looking forward to a busy season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-03-18

dience.
Fairfield has added another name to
its list of authors. Mr.. John L. Sher-
wood has chapter in the "Onion
Book which is a practical guide to
the cultivation of that vegetable. The
book is at the library. fresh from a
New York publishing house. Mr.. Sher-
wood has had great success in culti-
waiting onions in this town. He says
the demand is greatly increasing at
prices which make the cultivation of
onions profitable. He thinks exper-
fence is the best teacher. The soil
scould be a strong, damp loan. The
ground ought to have been cultivated
for two years, and highly MANFRED.
The red is the best onion for Fairfield
and yields more per acre. Mr.. Sher-s
wood thinks the seed raised by his
neighbors better than that obtained
from a distance, which often grows to
tops" The land ought to be level
to prevent washing from heavy rains.
There should be from 16 to 20 loads
of so bushels EACH of well rotted ma
nure, per acre. Plough the land to
the depth of inches. 1t is better to
do this in the fall He would give
the field top dressing Of ashes, 100
bushels to the acre. Harrow we'll with
straight rows. Get on your knees and
weed. About June first SOW broad
cast a busael Of salt to the acre. Give
four hoeings which will run the cul-
tivation into July. At the time of
gathering let them wilt two or four
days, then put in piles of three to
sweat for a few days, and they are
ready for the market. An acre should
yield 500 bushels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-03-18

Frederick S. Beardsley resides in STRAIT
ford as do most of the stockholders
Originally all of the stockholders resid-
ed in the old town whose name the
company took. Business was begun in
small way and was at that time con-
fined entirely to local waters. AS con-
ditions changed and the demands for
oysters increased the company added
TO its holdings. At that time and for
wears after it's organization there was
an immense profit in the business.
Oysters taken from the sound could
then be opened by the company here
and shipped direct to customers. La
ter conditions compelled a replanting
of stock in other waters to develop
Then grounds We're added on Long Isl
and. in the Providence river and Mar
ragansett Bay.
The plant now in course of construc-
ton will be the permanent home OF
the company with branch offices at
different points where the company
has grounds. Manager Beardsley viii
make his headquarters at the plant in
this city but will divide his time among
the plants. For years the company
leased the wharf and buildings now oc-
cupied by the New York and Bridge
port Transportation Company, which
is the next pier west of that recently
built by the oyster company. When
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-03-18
Big CROP OF
SEED OYSTERS
New Wharf and Bu ldings, and Addition.
aISteamers Added to the Outfit Of
Stratford Oyster Co.

The. Stratford Oyster company has
been expending a large sum of mon
ey in this city during the winter to
provide room to transact its increasing
business. This company was one of
the first organized to cultivate the
oyster in this section. 1t has been one
of the most successful and has devel-
oped from very small beginnings until
it is probably the most profitable now
in the state although there are some
others which have larger plants. Last
year the company purchased the water
front east of the foot of Pembroke St,
and adjoining the property of the West
estate. A wharf 600 feet long is now
complete and the construction of a
building on the end of the wharf has
been begun. The building will be 20X
20 and will contain the offices of the
company The company has plants at
Greenpoint and other points where it
owns oyster beds. AS one of the pio-
neers in the business of cultivating
oysters for the market the company
had its pick of the grounds and now
owns some of the most desirable oyster
grounds in this state fine large
plant was built in East Providence
last year where hundreds of tons of
oysters are opened and shipped to var
ious parts of the country. The man
aKer and secretary of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-03-18

F'oley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
IS not beyond the reach of medicine.
Cures backache and Irregularities that
If neglected might result in Bright's
disease or diabetes. F. B. Brill. local
agent. 1876
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

1AWJ WOH
20 pounds Best Pure Cane Granulated
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap. for 25c
s pounds choice Japan Rice, for '....'25c
i6-oz. SITTER Top Can Lu Lu Securing
Soap, for $3.50, .''.'' PC
Corn Flakes Breakfast Food, pkg. ING
OIL or Mustard Sardines. per can &C
lib. best Rolled Oatmeal ...... zoe
B~romangelon. JellycOn. or Jsllo, pkg. INC
lib. cans assorted Soups Tor .'''.'fhc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

3-lb. cans Solid Packed Tomatoes. for SAC
2-ib. cans First Quality Sweet Sugar Corn,
Tor .,.'
Fresh, crisp Ginger Snaps, per III. ....6c
Fresh, crisp Pretzels, per pound :....6c
Read the Big Out Price Sale In Fresh
Vegetables
Fresh Spinach. per peck ............l0c
5 punches Fresh asPaIasus .".....iyv
4 punches Fresh Radishes ..'.......5c
2 lunches Fresh Leaf Lettuce .........bc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
cries. Fruits. Vegetables, Crackers, Cheese and Butter

Fresh Peas. per quart ........,.'...:5 90
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb l0c
Fresh Pie Plant. per lb .............215c
Fresh Ripe Tomatoes, per ID .....,.1hc
Fresh Beets, Carrots or Turnips, per
bunch ...s...... s-sss..ss sstb
Fresh Cabbage, per pound .,..s.....3 80
Fresh Cucumbers, each .... .......,.o o.
Fresh Parsley, per bunch ...,........2h
8 lunches Fresh Green Onions ,.......Sk
Mondays prices on all groceries, butt Y
cheese. CTacker and meats.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

AN EXTRAORDINARY WASH GOODS SALE
See late shipment in our lsth street window. This is more
of the Manufacturers Surplus ssOcA;
Printed Wash Goods that sells up TO l2hc, yard...."''''s,e 90
Printed Wash Goods that sells up to l9c, yard ............e 1zo
Pongees and Poplins that sells up TO SOC yard. ..,... -. lsc
Plsses that sell at 25c, yard .............'..'' e LOG
White Goods that sell at loo, yard ......,.........~.. B1zo
White Goods that sells at l9c, yard .......'....''''''..' LOG
sec SILK Tissues, yard .. .'..'..' 29o
soc SILK Tissues. yard .,...'...... o e zoe
Apron checks, yard 49, -. q e 'zt2c
Apron Checks. yard .,................ ..3 1ho, sac AKA Sc
36-nch Percales, i2zc values, yard .................,,.. 80
soc Sheets, each $50 Use Sheets, each SEC Soc sheets, each SIC
I2hc Pillow Cases ......shc lc Pillows Cases 800. loc
zoe Pillow Cases. each ''.'.-. lS1so
See our Time Sales.