davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Classified Advertisements
statesmen WANTED.

statesmen WANTED.
AGENTS wanted to sell Native Herbs, 81 Box
25O tablets for 35c. Write z. Melrose, Columbus. o.
A GENTS:-s75 Monthly. Combination Rolling Pin
"a Nine Articles Combined. Lightning seller. sam
pie free. Forshee Mfg. Co., Box 27g, Dayton. o.
HELP WANTED.
CLERKS Railway Mall C erks
City Carriers. POstofice Clerks. Examinations Nov
ember Eth 500 TO 81 600 yearly. Annual vacation.
Common education sufficient. Political influence
necessary. Candidates coached free Write for sched
ue. Franklin Institute. Dept SO, Rochester ". Y.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30

STOP. IISTENt 1s0-aere Creek Bottom Farm
$500; other farms. McGrath. Mountain View.
No.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30

wANTED-Tha address of Comrade Albert q.
Daniels who enlisted in Co. C. Sd Vt Vol
Infantry. u. D. HUI. East ThsSfords VT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16

ito
|, on
h.
| With
|,wn.
teet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16
Army and Navy News

Just when the lighthouse tender Ku-
kui will start from Mare Island for
Honolulu is uncertain.
Lieut.. Commander S. E. Moses, Z. S.
n, who has been in charge of the light
house district of the Hawaiian Islands,
cabled to find out but so far has had
no reply to his inquiry.
The Kukui is about the size of the
Klnau and has engines of 1000 horse
power. 1t is expected that she will
bring a lot of supplies here, thus saw
ing freight on the shipment.
Y. M. c. A. Camp Hookupu.
A hookupu has been added to the list
of good things the Y. NJ. c. A. has pro-
xided for the National Guard and regu.
lars while in camp at Moanalua. The
idea came from Fred l.. Waldron, who
started it off with the offer of enough
oranges to feed the camp. The Y. NJ
{. A. took the idea up, and soon Link
McCandless had added bananas to the
treat, and then the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company, not to be outdone in provid-
jng the men of the Guard with good
things, said the men should have pine
apples as well. So Sunday, after din
ner, every man in camp win have the
monotony of camp fare broken with
pineapples, bananas and oranges.
Arrangements for the Y. NJ. c. A
tent are now complete, and the secre'
tary of the association goes down to
the camp site today to get the equip
ment in shape. The large tent belong
ing to Central Union church has al
ready been taken to Moanalua. In il
will be placed large tables, to be used
as reading tables, and for writing let
tiers. For stationery, especially print
ed for the occasion, has been provided
free for the men, and stamps will be
sold in the tent. A phonograph anC
records, baby organ, checkers, chess
dominoes, bunting, and other para
phernalia, including 100 chairs, will b'
sent down today, and when the mel
arrive Wednesday night well equipped
Y. NJ. c. A. will greet them.
There will be somthing going on il
the tent every night. just after sup
per there will be religious meeting
addressed by Chaplain Simpson, who i:
very popular with the militia. Aftel
that there will be an entertainment
Thursday night it viii be a humorous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16

IN the local once. Mr.. Cooke married
one of the Osborne girls. Her sister is
Mrs. Charles Frazier of this city.
Army Personals.
Brigadier General Albert L. Mills, q.
S. A, is ordered to proceed to San Fran
cisco when relieved by Brigadier Gen
eral William H. Carter, U. S. A., OF the
command of the Department of Luzon,
Philippine ISLANDS.
Brigadier General Charles L. Hodges,
U. S. A, when relieved by Brigadier
General r. D. Potts, U. S. A, of the
command of the Department of the Wis
cayas, Philippine Islands, will proceed
to San Francisco to await orders
Colonel Henry H. Ludlow, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, Z. s. A, was promoted
from lieutenant colonel TO his present
rank on December q, 1908.
Lieutenant Colonel Walter L. Finley.
U. s. A, chief of staff, Department. of
California, left yesterday friday on
the transport Sheridan for Honolulu on
tour of inspection. He will be absent
about three weeks.
Lieutenant Commander F. n. Free
man, U. s. N, is detached from the
Navy Yard, Mare Island ordered home
and granted one month s leave.
Captain William Kelly, Corps of En-
gineers, z. S. A, has been ordered re-
lieved from the duty detailing him to
supervise the construction of the NUM-
cipal building for the District of Co.
| lumbia.
Captain John T. Geary, Coast Artil-
lery, T. s. A, has had the leave granted
him extended one month.
Captain James Ronayne, Twenty
Eighth Infantry, q. S. A. has been
ordered to report to Major General
Frederick D. Grant, U. S. A, president
of an army retiring board at Chicago,
at such time as he may designate for
examination by that board.
Lieutenant Emil P. Pierson, Four
teenth Cavalry, U. S. A, Preside OF
San Francisco, has been granted leave
of absence for one month, to take eff
feet on or about April 5.
Lieutenant Fielding L. Poindexter, q.
S. A.. retired, is relieved from duty at
the Northwestern Military Academy,
Highland Park, Illinois, and will proceed
! to his home.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Fl. A. May
is detached from duty with the fotilla
of the lighthouse vessels to San Fran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16

Vigor viii restore you to perfect
health.
How do I know9 Because il
has done it for others. Eleetri-
Vigor is curing people every day
and ! can prove it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16

lecture by Rev. A. C. MeKeeyer on
''Fools and Philosophers. - Friday
night an entertainment is on the boards
a concert, which some of the best talent
in town have decided to make good
one. Saturday night Ed Towse will
give magic lantern lecture.
All the privileges of the tent are free.
The plan has been announced to the
regiment, and officers and men are en-
thusiastic over the idea. It will go a
long way toward making the camp a
success from the viewpoint of the men.
Waited For Inspector.
The command at Fort Shafter was
held at the post yesterday afternoon in
anticipation of the arrival of the In
spector General, but that officer did not
put in an appearance. He will probably
make an official visit to the post some
time today, as tomorrow at an early
hour in the morning three companies
march to Moanalua to go into camp.
The command will break camp on the
22nd and start on a hike around the
island.
The Harbor Lighthouse.
Although all the equipment of the
Honolulu harbor lighthouse is on hand,
including lantern. etc, the building is
incomplete, due to a recent change in
the style of roof, and also because the
appropriation has given out The build
ing is well put up structure, embody-
ing all modern improvements and is an
| ornament to the harbor. It cost more
| than was anticipated.
The lighthouse may be completed by
using a portion of the money available
for the rear range light. There is a
temporary rear range light on the roof
of the Fort street wharf, which will
answer all purposes until new appro-
priation can be had The completion
and use of the front light is of prime
| Importance just now.
Is Now Col. Davis.
Major Davis, Medical Department, U.
| S. A, that was, but now Colonel Davis
who was formerly in charge of the mill
tary hospital on Wyllie street, is a pas.
| senger on the Sheridan en- route to
| Manila. Since the reorganization of
the medical department of the army
Major Davis has received rapid promo
ton.
Another passenger en- route to Manila
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16

fleet engineer of the Atlantic fleet, has
been selected by Secretary Newberry
as chief of the newly bureau
of steam engineering of the Navy De-
partment. He will have the rank Of
rear-admiral.
Adjutant-General's Report.
The report of the Adjutant- General
of the Territory of Hawaii for the BIZ
ennial period ending December 81,
Continued or Page Eieven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16
Autos or Horses.

No more automobiles for the Army
officers of Washington to ride around
IN, Is the fat that has gone forth from
the War Department, and Secretary of
War Luke E. Wright is to keep very
keen eye on the subject.
The use Of the car has been quietly
investigated and the War Department
announces that the expense of keeping
the machines in order is out of proper
ton to their value to officers. with one
exception. The medical department is
singled out for preference, and the
Army surgeons will be entitled to the
use Of an auto for professional calls
upon officers of the Army and their
families.
The other departments do not have
to walk, however, for horses and car
riages will be reinstalled as a means of
transportation, as these can be main.
tanned at much less expense than auto
mobiles.
Sweet to Retire.
Colonel Owen J. Sweet. Twenty
eighth Infantry, who is ordered before
a retiring board, as result of the
Workmanship test in Cuba, is one of
the few surviving officers who will have
the grade of Brigadier General upon
retirement.
While he may Withstand the examina-
ton of the board, Colonel Sweet will be
retired on September 4th next for age,
and in either case he assumes the ad-
vanced grade by right of three years
service in the Civil War. He entered
the war as second lieutenant of the
One Hundred and Thirty Second New
York Infantry in September, 1862, and
was honorably mustered out as Captain
in June, 1865. He was appointed to the
regular service from New York in 1867,
attaining the present grade in 1908.
Communication of Quarters.
A provision in the Army bill meets
with much approval, restoring a sense
of impartiality in the minds of several
retired officers. It is for eommutat ton
of quarters for those officers employed
as instructors in military schools, and
who. it would seem, are as entitled to
this provision as retired officers on duty
: in other capacities. Those serving in
the recruiting service or engaged in
instruction with the militia are allowed
Communication of quarters, and there is
strong possibility that the military
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16
Don't Be a WALKING DRUG
Store
Store

Nature gave you a stomach to
digest your food. Don't make a
drug store out Of it.
How can you expect to get well
as long as you clog up your vitals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16
A Dandy Mine

is eEmpre, tn Oldest mine n d upwas
osoo This Min ha followed ore down n OF h
"1AYFL only dwn7o feet but k
values nmt bnngh run
than ofo ri
dlua You
Thng nhaby pa
epoudt Hy
the unnai % Easy a h re o
oavd rHe HMM and y or
property warranted hne heoe veins by the S land H quality OF
product d he nd Apree Of prove
odes mu quantity dquny mining mill
cecmIdd yp place; w d 10 dd
ami y ?E s tour pro a get in
at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16

cisco and ordered to the Pacific fleet,
sailing on February 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16

Electro vigor
taken. 1t cured
has done more for
me than all the
drugs / have ever
me Of . stubborn
case of eonstipa-
tion. headaches and
rheumatism. and ]
no longer have
that drowsy feel
ing. I shall ar
ways be glad 70
recommend ur
method OF treat
ment."
H. W. D0ANE,
Honolulu, T.. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16

Cut GU this coupon and mail it to
me for my free 100-page Illustrated
book, which tells all about my
method of treatment. I'll send it
free (sealed) if you win mail me
this coupon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16

IS Mr.. Cooke of the quartermaster' S
department, who was formerly employed
in the local office. Mr.. Cooke married
one of the Osborne girls. Her sister is
Mrs. Charles Frazier of this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16

with the poison
/ Gus trash that
i is sold fer med
/ icine2
| Every dose of
| drugs that you
/ swallow w o r k s
/ against nature.
/ Every part of
your body that
affected by
/ drugs is weak
/ ened by them.
T b e b u m a Z
| b o d V contains
. all the material
] necessary f or
1 t h e restoration
] of health. You
1 get that out of
/ your food. All
] you need is the
/ p o W e r cleo
/ ( ri c it Y Give
] every organ of
1 your body all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16

The naval ordnance department win
substitute threeinch guns in its second
airy batteries. These will be the equiv
alent of fifteen-pounders, in place of the
three and six Founders now in use in
the batteries named.
Cone Is Promoted.
T,ieut. Commander Cone II 8. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16
Cone Is Promoted.

Lieut. Commander Cone, U. S. N,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16

he electric energy it needs, and
pain and disease will disappear.
That s because electricity enables
every part to do its work as ma
ture intended.
Sleetri-Vigor is the electric, in
MIGRATING device that pumps a
stream of vim into your body
while you sleep. It renews the
spirit of ambition and hustle. 1t
makes men out of slow-going, dis
couraged weaklings. If you have
a pain it drives it out. If you
have stomach trouble, lumbago,
seiatica, kidney or liver complaint or
just loss of nerve force, Electro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16
Three-Inch Guns.

teachers will be hereafter included.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-10-08
HAVING FUN WITH A. BANKER
Practical Joke That Doubtless Was
More Appreciated BY the Player
Than the Victim.

Councilman r. A. Drew is fond Of
playing practical Jokes ON William H.
Lee, president Of the Merchandise.
clede National bank. Mr.. Drew was
for years q director in Mr.. Lees bank.
While the bankers were waging
their recent war upon prohibition, Mr..
Drew late one night rang up Mr.. Lee
at his home and represented that hs
was a reporter assigned to get Mr..
Lees views on the situation.
Mr.. Lee complained somewhat bit
terry on being called out OF bed at that
hour Of night to give an interview, but
finally got warmed up to the subject
and for 80 minutes pictured the desc
lation that would result IN st. Louis
II Missouri went dry.
LET me see, said Mr.. Drew at the
conclusion OF the interview, you are
Mr.. William II. Lee. whisky man.
aren't your
y NO." snapped Mr.. Lee. Il am Mr..
William H. Lee. the banker"
"Oh," said Mr.. Drew, apologetically,
81 am very sorry, but wanted to
talk to Mr.. Lee the whisky expert. and
not Mr.. Lee the hnancier.'
] Mr.. Drew hung up the receiver be.
fore the explosion occurred on the
other end Of the wire. st. Louis Post.
Dispatch.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-10-08
'THAW KEEPS UP THE FIGHT
Appeals from Order Denying Writ o.
Habeas Corpus and Refusing to
Release Him.

Albany, N. Y. Former Gov. Frank
s. Black appeared before the court
81 appeals for Harry K. Thaw
and attacked the constitutionality Of
the act under which Thaw was com.
mitted to the Matteawan State Hos.
pital for the Criminal Insane, and the
law under which Thaw is being de.
tanned in that institution.
Mrs. Thaw and her daughter, the
former Countess Of Yarmouth. listened
to the arguments.
The case came up on an appeal
from an order Of the appellate di.
vision, affirming an order Of Supreme
Court Justice Mills Of White Plains In
dismissing writ of habeas corpus
aud refusing to order Thaw's release.
Mr. Black contended that that sec.
ton Of the code under which Supreme
Court Justice Bowling ordered Thaw
committed was unconstitutional be-
cause the commitment was ordered
without due process Of law. He held
that there was no proof that Thaw
swas insane at the time Of his acquit.
tai. ~ l ':.;3 q
when the verdict Of that Jury, I"
said Mr. Black in referring to Thaw's
acquittal, was brought In, Thaw
stood in that court q free and limo.
cent mar, s; 33s Si$S4 s5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-10-08
Feeding Farm Hands.

Every farmers wife knows what tire
mendous appetites farm hands usually
have; but while they eat we'll they
work well, too.
Here's q good suggestion about feed.
ing farm hands. Give them plenty
of Quaker Oats. A big dish Of
Quaker Oats porridge with sugar and
cream or milk is the greatest break
fast In the world for q man who needs
vigor and strength for q long days
work. The man that eats Quaker Oats
plentifully and often is the man who
does good work without excessive "a
tigue. There is sustaining quality
in Quaker Oats not found In other
foods, and for economy 1t is at the
head of the list. Besides the regular
size packages Quaker Oats is packed
in large size family packages. with
and without china. 3
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-10-08
TAFT SEES THE BIG TREES
Clad In Khaki, the Presidsnt Views
Worlds Wonders In the Yosem.
lite Valley.

FL Portal, Calm this remote little
settlement near the gateway Of the
Yosemite valley, one OF the garden
spots Of the world and at the foot OF
the Sierras, President Taft spent
Wednesday night In quiet sleep.
Clad in khaki riding breeches, sof.
shirt, khaki coat, boots and cap. Presi.
dent Taft Thursday started out Of Ell
Portal on a three-days' trip Of sight.
seeing. BY stage and on foot he will
visit the giant Sequoias in the Mari.
posa big tree grove, will follow the
roads and trails leading into the val.
ley and will walk about the floor Of
that park to admire its imposing
scenic splendor.
The visit to the big trees, said to
be the oldest and the biggest Of ltv-
in things, came first in Mr.. Taft's
itinerary. Leaving by coach early he
and his party were driven to Wawona
at the edge Of the grove where real
monarchs Of the forest grow to an
attitude OF more than 800 feet and
more than 100 in circumference at
the base.
Mr.. Taft was driven through tun-
mel cut through the base Of one Of
the old trees which Is said to have
been standing from, 5000 to 4 5000
years. The forenoon Of Friday will be
given over to the big trees, the presi.
dent spending Thursday night al the
hotel Id Wawona. "
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-10-08

3psstaeular Flight Made u Nav York
II Spite 81 . Perlloue u
Drnoxo.

New York. Circline the aif 100
feet above the shipA of the interna-
tional navy. Wilbur Wright Tuesday
new up tho Hudson river In his aero
plane from Governors island. passing
Grants tomb. In the most spectacular
flight the world has ever seen.
Wright had his machine under per-
feet control, and thousands along the
route stood In establishment or cheered
the daring aviator.
It Is estimated that Wright made
approximately 10 miles. He covered
the distance In 80 minutes and IS sec.
onds.
Wright made the trip In what he
declared was an 1S-mile wind. In spite
OF his assertion that an 11-mile wind
was the limit of safety.
He started by circling over the bat
tleship feet on the Hudson river and
then struck out In the direction OF
Grants tomb ct heigth Of about 100
feet. ssl
AS he went toward the Battery he
rose higher, reaching probably zoo
feet The machine dipped like .
launch in a swell as 1t proceeded.
AS the aeroplane approached the
city. flying steadily. but bucking the
wind. the roofs of all the buildings
became crowded and pleasure craft
started up the river in an effort to
keep up with the remarkable craft
that flew above them. They were soon
compelled to give up the chase. for
Wright outstripped the fastest Of
them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-10-08
SERIOUS COLLISION en- /. c,
One Person Killed, IS lnjured-Most
OF the Victims Were state
Fair Excursionists.

Springfield, Ill. - One person was
killed outright and IS persons were
injured, four probably fatally, in a
collision Tuesday between state fair
special taking home several hundred
excursionists who had been attending
the state fair in this city and q regu-
lar passenger train on the Illinois Cen,
trail at Parnell, three miles south
of Farmer City.
The dead: NV
Miss Clara Watson Of Farmer City.
The wreck occurred on sharp
curve while the two trains were run
ming at q high rate Of speed and when
the two engines came together with
terrific force four OF the coaches Of
the special were smashed.
Conductor Duncan of the special,
himself seriously injured, limped into
Farmer City and told Of the wreck.
Word was hurriedly sent to Clinton
for special train and in few min
utes five physicians we're on the way
to the scene Of the wreck.
The body Of Miss Watson was seen
beneath the wreckage. but it was
pinned down SO that rescue was diff.
cult. The fact that the wreckage did
not catch fire is responsible for the
number Of dead and injured being SO
small. as many Of the injured were
pinned down under the debris.
Conductor Of the special gives his
version Of the cause Of the wreck. His
own watch was being repaired and he
was using his sons watch. The dial
In his sons watch was not In the same
position as on his own, and when he
looked at 1t he thought he had II
minutes in which to run into Farmer
City, whereas he had but one minute
in which to make the Farmer City
siding, three miles distant from the
scene Of the accident. Engineer
Clark Of the special on rounding the
curve saw the headlight Of the south
bound passenger train. shut on steam
and reversed his engine.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-10-08
WHERE THEY LEARN Eco Molal
Matron Knew What ohe Was Aboee
When ohe vvsNt q Gn0aoe

The manager Of the employment
agency was used to hearing women Y
search OF maids ask applicants AZ
sorts OF queer questions, says The Nov
York Tribune. but this natron made
him mildly curious. OF Il girls -
turn she had inquired: Have you
worked in . ministers familyT None
Of them had. TOO bad. said the ma
tron to the manager. None Of these
girls will do"
"May / ask" said the manager,
why you are anxious to know II
these girls have worked In ministers
families?"
why, the fact II. we're very hard
up Just now" said the matron. candid.
sly; II want = girl who knows how to
economize. and those who have worked
In clergymen's families, I've discov,
cred. have learned that lesson"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-10-08
DEEP CHANNEL MEN MEET
Upper Mississippi River improvement
Association 10 Holding Its Eighth
Convention In Winona.

Winona. MINI. The Upper Missis-
sippi River Improvement association,
whose object Is to secure the early
completion OF the project for depth
Of six feet In the channel at low wa
ter from Minneapolis TO the mouth Of
the Missouri river. assembled here
Wednesday In its eighth annual con-
ventien. President Thomas Wilkinson
OF Burlington, Ia. was in the chair
and L. B. Boswell Of Quincy, H., was
secretary. Delegates are present from
most OF the cities and towns In the
upper Mississippi valley.
Following an address Of welcome
EIrom the mayor Of Winona. President
Wilkinson delivered his annual ad-
dress and the other officers made
their reports. Committees were APP
pointed and the delegates then heard
a number Of talks on the deep chan
mel. The convention will close Thurs
day evening with q banquet given BY
the citizens Of Winona. sa