davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17

Though placing of the telephone
wires underground on thoroughfares
other than Emma and Merchant streets
will have to wait until the arrival of
the necessary conduit from the main
land, the Mutual Telephone Company
is not losing any time through the de-
lay, but is taking advantage of the
opportunity to prepare the necessary
maps and plans.
Sufficient conduit for Merchant and
Emma streets was found in the local
market, and this was purchased and
laid in order to make ready for the
paving of the streets in question. With
that work completed, halt will have
to be called.
It will require an immense amount
of conduit to carry out all of the work
projected by the company. Not only
will all Of the wires in the downtown
district be placed. beneath the surface,
but the trunk lines in the residence
sections viii also be gotten out of the
way.
One underground conduit will run
out King street to Liliha, where it will
connect with the aerial lines. Another
conduit will run out Kinau street to
Makiki, and then fork out, the mauka
line going to Punahou and Wilder and
the other line running down Punahou
to King. Another conduit viii run out
Nunanu avenue as far as Judd street.
As far as practicable, the conduit
will be placed about two and one-half
feet under ground. Where water or
sewer pipes intervene, the phone con-
duit will be raised or lowered. Once
in place the conduit will, in all PROB
ability, never require any attention,
unless perchance some careless work
man, digging trench for water, gas
or sewer connection, should drive a
pick through the yielding shell which
protects the cables from injury.
In order further to obviate al
danger of having to tamper with CON
Quits once laid, distributing system
considerably larger than that at pres
emit required, will be provided for
Should three conduits be required &C
carry the lines along certain streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17
ALL TRUNK LINES WILL BE
CARRIED THROUGH CONDUITS

six or eight will be laid, the extra
piping being allowed to lie idle for
the time being. In this way it is in
tended to allow for the TRIPPING of the
telephone business at the least, and
for years to come there viii probably
be no necessity for touching the con-
duit.
Though there is not the same need
for placing the lines in the residence
section underground that prevails in
the downtown districts, the company
has decided to dispense with poles on
the main trunk lines in the interest of
improved service. Though the initial
cost of laying lines underground is
much heavier than the cost of aerial
lines, the service is greatly improved.
Furthermore, once the lines are down,
practically all expense ceases, the cost
of upkeep being nominal.
As soon as the conduit arrives, a
gang of 800 men will be placed at work,
and the excavating will be done, and
pipes laid, as rapidly as possible. The
whole job will be completed within
six weeks from the day the conduit
arrives, according to Expert Hummell,
who has charge Of the reconstruction
of the system.
Where the conduit system stops and
aerial distribution begins, it is neces-
sary to make some provision for the
support of the poles. Anchors are now
being put in place at the functions,
so that all viii be ready for the plac-
ing of the lines below the surface as
soon as the conduit is prepared to re-
ceive them. In some eases, the bracing
of the poles is particularly necessary
owing to the fact that they are used
also as supports for trolley wires.
Another noteworthy feature in TIE
Improvement of the distributing ser
| vice, viii be the elimination of cross
arms from all telephone poles in Homo
lulu district. All of the lines will be
carried in cable, and the unsightly
"yard arms" viii be relegated to the
woodpile. Not only will this result
in general improvement as far as
| appearances are concerned, but it will
also improve the service to a very
| noticeable extent accc-dinr IN exDerts
! In the country districts it will still
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17

be necessary to make use of cross
arms, but even there the service will
be very greatly improved.
Aaother job which the construction
gangs have underway is the straighten-
ing up of the pcles that are to be al
lowed to stand. The greater part OF
the old poles will be replaced, but
where the wood is found to be thor
oughly sound, it will be allowed to do
further duty. All Ct the cid poles
will be aligned, however.
Whether the automatic system Will
replace the manual or no., the officials
of the company have not yet decided;
or if they have decided they are keep
ing the matter to themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17
DON'T IGNORE SLIGHT INJURIES.

Don't neglect giving every cut.
wound or bruise prompt attention.
Blood poison may appear and an ugly
scar or even the loss of limb result.
Chamberlain s Pain Balm is an anti
septic, heals the wound rapidly and all
danger is avoided by its use. For sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Exi

Given faithfully children need know
and does not suggest cou e
thele But certain
For Wine of Cod Liver Extract is an uhns
sTEARNS:-the genuine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17
Health for the Children

the first symptoms OF the children
failing les capou appetite speak NOR
battery
spirits
Renewing the appetite step back to health and
The Newark journal., 1909-02-19

The columns of The Journal are al- ways open to the people for the dis cussion of any matter of public in- terest. The fact that you may not agree with this paper in your ideas and opinions will be no barrier to your discussion of any public matter. The Journal recognizes the right of all men to believe as they choose, and the fact that you differ from us does not lessen our regard for you or your rights as citizen. The newspaper is largely a public servant; a forum for the discussion of matters affecting the public welfare, as we'll as a puryeyor of public information. A paper con ducted otherwise than upon the broad and liberal lines before mentioned is not a real newspaper in the true sense of the word, but is only an organ for the public exploitation of it's owner $ private interests and opinions.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-19

The Journal publishes in today's paper communication from our fel- low townsman and former Circuit Clerk T. H. Dearing in which he gives reasons for favoring the proposed in crease in the salaries of our county officials. Being well acquainted with the duties devolying upon the various officials, and@being a man of sound judgment, careful and conservative in business matters. and heavy tax payer, Mr. Dearing's opinions in the matter are we'll worthy of considera- tiOn
The Newark journal., 1909-02-19
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES

Sulphur Rock, Feb. 17.-Allison Albright, the hotel man of Cushman, was here Tuesday buying fruit trees at the Brown & Gibbs nursery.
 Squire C. r. Pickens and daughter, Miss Victoria, of Dota, spent Satur. day night here with Prof. Sidney Pickens.
 Jack Byrum was down from Char. lotte Tuesday to bring his sister, Miss Nettie, to attend school here.
 w B. Nothern was quite sick the first of the week but is better now.
 Little Dan Moore was taken with a severe case of pneumonia Sunday.
 G. NJ. Fields and Whorton Arnold were up from Newark Tuesday
 J. P. Sink spent several days al Newport last week.
 Tooms Logan entered school here Tuesday.
 Fay Wilson went to Batesyille Mon day.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-19
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1909
GOOD FOR THE FARMERS

Farmers cannot supply the demand for mules. Good mules are worth twenty-five per cent more than they were ten or fifteen years ago, and there is probably twenty-five per cent more mules raised now than then, yet the farmers cannot supply the steadily in- creasing demand and the prices con tinue to advance.
 There should be profitable lesson in this to the farmer. When he raises something the world wants, he finds no trouble in disposing of it at q pro- it.
 It costs no more to raise a good mule now than it did five, ten or fifteen years ago, and yet ir~brings it's owner forty to sixty dollars more than it did a few years ago.
 To the farmer there is no more lucrative venture than raising few mules every year for market A good pasture and very small amount of feed will raise several head of mules and when he gets them ready for mar ket the farmer cannot realize how little they have cost him.
 Here in this section of Arkansas We have every advantage for this line oi work and there is no immediate danger of overlooking the market
 America has demonstrated that she can outstrip the world in raising mules for morket and her export trade in mules grows greater year after year.
 The farmers can greatly increase their prosperity by raising more mules for market.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-19
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICE

The Lord willing, I will preach at the Newark Baptist church on the fourth Sunday in February at Il o'clock q. m. In my sermon l will deal with the following questions.
 Can little man get above his fel- and be in politics? Can a rich man be saved? If so, how Can liar and a slanderer meet an honest man and turn him down? What fruit does the world look for on the tree of Chris tian profession: ]. l.. BROWN.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-19

John R. Pepper of Memphis, one of the South's most distinguished laity ehurchmen, has adopted and lives by the following motto: "I am only one, but I am one; I cannot do everything, but can do something; what can do, ought to do, and what ought to do, by the grace of God, will do. , There is a great deal more in this than you think at first reading, and if every man who is really trying to live right would adopt and live up to similar motto this would be a much more pleasant world to live in.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-19
CONDEMNS SUNDAY LoAFING
Continued from page l ]

(Continued from page l
 some do these things ignorantly. Their parents did the same before them, therefore, the sour grapes have put the children's teeth on edge. Who, Of the many that are guilty of these things, are reading this will begin q reform from now, even at this moment? Judgment is coming, a day of final reckoning, and God will ask for his own with usury. Who but the finally faithful can reply: Lord, here are the five talents thou gavest, and five more added " Then the we'll done, and rest begins forever. orc.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-19

The Monroe County Citizen thinks that the various statewide prohibition movements indicate a nationwide and worldwide prohibition, and says the day is coming when it will be impossi- ble for men to disgrace the race by drink. The Journal is inclined to agree with the Citizen, and we believe the world will be far better off in every respect by the total elimination of this cause of the wreck and ruin oi so many promising lives.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-19

The monthly statement of Uncle Sam's receipts and expenditures for the month of January shows deficit of Sl5, ,543, ,842 This would soon bankrupt anybody but Uncle Sam. But he doesen't seem to lose any sleep trying to mend the hole in his pocket. He 'jess laffs" and goes on increas- ing the pay of his servants. But the bill collectors are going to stick bill under the old mans nose some of these days that will cause a blizzard to chase itself up his spinal column.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-19

An exchange describes a successful man as follows: "A man who has made happy home for his wife and children. No matter what he has not done in the way of achieving wealth and honor, if he has done that, he is a grand success. If he has not done that, through his own fault, though he he be the highest in the land, he is a most pitiable failure. We wonder how many men in the mad pursuit of gold, which characterizes the age, realize that there is no fortune which can be left to their families as great as the memory of happy home.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-19

An address has been issued by Maj.- Gen. J. F. Smith of the Arkansas Division U. C. V. urging large at- tendance at the annual reunion to be held at Memphis the 8th, 9th and 10th of June. These annual reunions bring great joy to the hearts of these old warhorses, whose ranks are being rapidly thinned by the Grim Reaper. Every old ex-Confederates who can possibly do so should attend this re- union.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-19
MRS. HELEN HENDERSON DEAD

Mrs. Helen Henderson, aged 49, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Foster in this city last Friday, after a prolonged illness from consumption.
 She had been member of the Chris tian church since the age of P, and was good woman. She leaves four children.
 The remains were buried at Magness cemetery Saturday, Rev. J. H. Me Doniel conducting the services.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-19

The city council should take some steps to prevent the frequent hoodings of portion of Southwest Newark. Every heavy rain causes Thomas creek to overflow to such an extent that it is damaging much property, and there will soon be an immense gulley running down the middle of one of the streets if something is not done to turn the course of the water.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-19
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS AND GUARDIANS SET
 ELEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the fol- flowing named Administrators, Execu- tors and Guardians have filed their settlements in the Independence coun- ty probate court at the February, 1909, term, to-wit:
 Partial settlement of J. B. Johnston as guardian of Ola and Ina Johnston, minors.
 Final settlement of NJ. R. Leggett as administrator of the estate of o. P. Goodwin, deceased.
 Final settlement of Elizabeth M. Gillum as administratrix of the estate of M. M. Gillum, deceased.
 Final settlement of A. A. Henderson as administrator of the estate of J. D. Seward, deceased.
 Final settlement of Geo. r. Crosser as guardian of Alfred and Marvin Sanders, minors.
 Partial settlement of Erma Sanders as guardian of Alfred and Harold Sanders, minors.
 Partial settlement of Geo w. Key holds as guardian of W alter Martin, a minor.
 Partial settlement of Carolina Meek CT as guardian of Hiram and Nettie Meeker, minors.
 Partial settlement of Fannie A. Owens as guardian of Elmer E. and Martha Jones, minors.
 Partial settlement of J. H. Stewart as guardian of David and Moses De- 1 fries, minors. Partial settlement of F. E. Clark as guardian of Zellie NJ. Scaggs, minor.
 Final settlement of Henry C. Wade as administrator of the estate of H. F, l Harrison, deceased.
 Partial settlement of H. C. Wycough as guardian of Ernest and Lillian 1 Wycough, minors. Partial settlement of Susan L. Nick as administratriX of the estate of w. R. Vick, deceased.
 Partial settlement of A. J. Craig as guardian of Ralph Jackson, minor. Final settlement of J. k. Campbell as executor of the last will and testa- l IneIt OI W D. 1OlullUSOuy QtCcdSeu
 Partial settlement of B. F. Bufford as guardian of Lydia NJ. Uhles, a minor.
 Final settlement of Ernest Neill as administrator of the estate of Lee Gruner, deceased. Final settlement of Mrs. A. ]. Rouse as administratrix of the estate of Ben 1 Adams, deceased. Partial settlement of w. H. Davis as administrator of the estate of NJ. | B. Davis, deceased.
 Partial settlement of !. w. Simmons as guardian of Joe and Nora Hess, minors.
 Partial settlement of Thomas E. Clark as guardian of Gertie Stratton, a minor
 All persons interested in the settle ment of any of the above named estates, are hereby warned to file ex- captions, if any they have, to such settlement, on or before the second 1 day of the May, 1909, term of said court or they will be forever barred from excepting to such settlements or any item thereof. Given under my hand this February l2th, 1909 ALBERT SIMS, County and Probate Clerk
The Newark journal., 1909-02-19

The Newark Journal is again well come visitor to our exchange table. Editor Craig attempted to leave Ar kansas some months ago, but like all the rest who have ever basked in the sunshine of her pleasant valleys, or eat corn bread and turnip greens on her yerdant hills, he had to come back.-Monroe County Citizen.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-19

A bigger and better Newark will benefit every citizen of the town and surrounding community. This is one matter upon which we can all agree, so let's forget our petty personal differences and get busy.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-19
0. F. CRAIG. EDITOR
ADVERTISING RATES

Local reading notices five cents per line each insertion. Display AHger- tIsementS, according to length ct ume and amount of space contracted for.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-12

in Ser staSt,- Baltimore, @ro5. ,$42,
So.
Canton Company BON Baltimore
on SoGn {. Gonobue, 81.
3. Somoro Siaac an Gouaro 5.
6lonoqan, Got an Soils Illrnpite,
$1,000.
Sobn 3infono an 9lobcrt .. Doung
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Dro5. $40. 500.
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@eIticitc Scr II. Strubc, @ro3. $i5,
IS. }W
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Senncft, @riticitt Scr Gait Nuc., SIM
Ftcit IN Der Stdrt Baltimore, @ro3.
$40, $5.
Softb5 5. Sh6ppl an GupOnt
Building Company Don baltimore, a
Cots On Citicitr Ser &ocl.it NIprnuc,
'@ro5. ir $40, s..
Senrb Soinm mo Grou an SoicpD
3. Sdocppl oicicIbcn / Cots, 0ro5.
$40, s..
Ebifipp 2epordrr an &i9iIont Ht
oltp G%on1ponn pon Baltimore, . Cots
an HoQuel Sci1Gt3 s..
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GharlcS $. Gnt0c unb 0rou, Cots
1913 mo 12i, &arte , BON @omiltone
Fnrf, 1910.
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more an Baulinc .. 8lioocn, Sbcil
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Torf. $4,000.
SoDn SGnciocr un Garl lbiebea
unb Srou Got an Gillette ser Bout.
oinitrobc. @r03. $3.50, $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-12
, Ibrahaia. 9iucolil

z~,-E- - .stbA ~tutp3Ib ~
rs Gift bic 3eit .&s flteb'H Oie 3atrc,
9titI.s lit beItGnhig in Ser @clt!"
90 mobnct Inns Sic Sootcnbahrc,
@cm Gr6enprudlt in Sriimmcr fdlt.
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IS Gilt sic 3cit; tic fcbrt nidyt micocr,
9tur GtncS bIcibt I'M 9lbeu0rotbr
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Gr0idloIlcn roller III Die Sicfe,
Ole @GIt ideint inns cin Hicicngrab,
Oarin ser Wcnihcu Soften idlicfe.
Sic Groe niumt, mas lie ulS CAB.
9tir Ginc3 fam lie ninmler rdlIbc1:
NidIt uni'rc &icbe, lm'cr'n @Idllbcll.
Sod iIummt er nui trou Stnrm mo
MotD:
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NCr,
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Sell!
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gSenm man Sen NoHen o2incoln"
iprid,t;
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.2inroInl" 0oS mill ia N1eS lager,
@as ieoe5 ireie &crj betuegt;
@cnn mir nod @0tteriobncn iragen,
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9ic iterbenb fir Die Srelbeit 5cltgtcn,
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rein:
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81. s. g,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-12
\m 8rabc lit Hub',

SEER @crnboro Solid inter groBer
9etbeilignmg bon 2~cibtrogcnorr
aui oem Baltimore Srleobole"
beeroigt. - ani oemlelben Srieo'
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lebte GubeltGttc. anbere Scl-
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tesoienit acboltcn nito Ser @eriiorbe.
men elnen ebrenoen Gad]rui gchal.
ten battpn. Cine arobe fsiine @ln.
men ipar ani Grahe niehergeIeat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-12

aim %. 5ebruar o@iuGa" nad
NcapcI mo Trielt.
Am 2. Mdr3 sssaiier @iIbeIm Ser
3peite" nod Bremen.
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uno IrieIt.
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nnd &%opcnbageu.
9tm 4. WiGr5 yHorh, Imcrica" mad
Ncapcl ltn0 8enla.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-12
ia.
Tragt die Die Sute. Die lf Inner Gekauft Hah
'; ri &1XMIZw
@rnnoi tiifs' llcbertragnnacn.

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81.
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Willlom 6. Smitb mo 5rau an
Gnnicc Butler, 3 9ctS, S.,
WiHiom Ssiilhcitcr. Eriitec. II, sC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-12
Sf,iffouadridItcn.

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Ger Gulupier .Ccronic" lit bclte BON
Southampton augcfommcn.
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