davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
LOCAL RREVITIES

TIE First Infantry OF the National
Guard Of Hawaii held a regimentaI
drill last evening.
By the. absence from the Terri
terry Of Messrs. Cooper, Campbell and
Gartley- the Board Of Regents viii be
deprived OF quorum.
Contracts have been let by the Mid
PACIFIC Institute for pumping plant.
pipe system and storage tanks for the
institute premises, TO George II. Paris.
Secretary Charlook of the Board of
Health has reported that during the
fifteen days preceding April 30 there
We're thirteen deaths in this city from
tuberculosis.
A picture OF the Palama rice fields.
painted by Sharp, viii go up on the
Alameda today in charge of Lloyd
Childs- II is for the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition.
The mystery play given by the mem
6ers OF the Sunday schools of St. An
drew's cathedral was so successful
that It viii be repeated on Thursday,
May 6. ar $3.50 p. m, in the Priory
grounds.
Unigiehi ogawa, Japanese, was
badly injured yesterday by being run
over BY a hack on the corner of Hotel
and Smith streets. The injured man
was al once taken TO the japanese
Hospital.
Three plantations are expected 20
oEerrun the estimates of sugar crops
| which were made by their managers,
II Is said These are Hawaiian Com
rnercial, Makaweli and Maui Agricul-
tural Company.
The Hawaiian band received hearty
applause from the passengers of the
Korea last evening. When the must
clans played aloha o." hats were
DOTTED. and there was a round Of ap-
pIaUse at the close.
The Aiakea street wharf shed is
coming along in great style, almost
the entire lower framework having
been put in place during the last few
| days. Contractor Ouderkirk is receive
ing compliments on the fast work
which IS being done.
Although it has been announced
that the Territory is shortly to re-
plank Hackfeld wharf, no work has
as yet been done, and the entrance is
IN frightful condition. This work
| may now not be done until the return
Of Superintendent. Campbell from the
East.
The Associated Press reports of the
last Marathon race at the league
grounds appeared in all the mainland
papers using that services The fact
! that a Cflinaman came in fifth was
| commented on in many instances and
made the subject of some humorous
illusions.
DR. Hand, physical superintendent
| OF the Y NJ. C. A., is making arrange
nlenIs with a local moving picture
/ theater TO have a film, showing indoor
| Olympic games, reproduced at the 7.
| NJ c. A. next Friday and Saturday
| evenings. The doctor win give a talk
On indoor athletics at the same time.
r. K Bonine, the moving picture ex-
pert, hopes 10 arrange TO accompany
| the yachts on the excursion to Pearl
| Harbor next Sunday and take views
and moving pictures Of the event. He
| expects to take film of the yachts
as they sail in line out of the harbor
/ and also Of different scenes during the
/ trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A silver watch has been lost See
classified ads
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs
legs and Holsters. See sign.
A young lady to work in theater
box-ofTice is wanted. See classified
ads.
VIII the finder of bunch of keys
please notify the Territories Survey
Department?
A eommodious furnished house, con-
veniently located, is offered for rent.
See classified ads.
The sale of wash materials at Sachs
Co. is attracting much attention. Big
bargains are offered.
Thomas T. McTighe & Co. have
Johnson's celebrated dry gin for fam
lily trade. Telephone 14a-
Jack Bergstrom. piano tuner, for
merly of the Bergstron Music Co,
telephone 5s1: P. O. Box 40.
Miss Power is showing unusually at
tractive millinery this week at her
millinery parIers, in the Boston build
ing, Fort street.
Batiste at eight cents a yard, din1i-
ties at six cents yard, printed swiss
at ten cents yard, at Sachs wash
goods sale. See window display.
Blom s store was like bee hive Sat
urdav. The bargains drew TO the coun-
tiers a multitude of people who went
home with materials for summer dresses
that cost them less than they ever paid
before.
Those who have used it find that
CentenniaPs Best -four requires more
kneading, takes more water and goes
farther than any other -four It's the
best of all Henry May & Co, Ltd.
phone q.
The Pacific Picture Framing Co. is
showing some very handsome post
card reproductions of paintings Of the
old masters and of the Royal Aead-
envy in recent years. 1850 Nuuanu
avenue, near Hotel.
Have your tonsorial work done with
comfort in a cool. eozy place by first
class BARRIERS. Union Barber shop; NJ
vieira, prop. Entrances Merchant
street. next Dat & Mossnaan, and King
street, next Union Grill.
In addition to carriage and auto re
pairing, we do expert horse-shoeing
we have had long experience, dt
good work, and make reasonable
charges. w w Wright & Co., Ltd.
King street, near South.
The Hotel Pleasanton, at Punahol
and wilder avenue. has the distinction
Of being the only entirely mosquito
proof hotel in Hawaii, and it encom
passes in its verandas and ianais NOR
space than all other island hotels com
bined.
For sale: New bungalow in AIano'
Valley: two bedrooms; price, s370o
New nve-room cottage, with one acr'
OF land. on Kalihi stream; $500. Fo
rent. furnished cottage at waikiki
and at the Peninsula. Victorious
Trust"
The Once Supply Co has in A. }
Dram a man thoroughly informed i
the mechanism Of all makes OF writ
ing machines. cash registers and add
ing machines. His work is guaran
teea. If YOU have q machine that
out Of order. send II 10 the Office sup
ply Co, Fort street, below King.
The teachers al Punahou have re
quested that. the little men in III
school attend the services on Frida.
night in white suits. NJ McInerny
Ltd. corner of Fort and Merehan
streets. is showing some Kniekerooek
ers for boys from twelve years oil
down. They are of white duck an
well and stylisflly naade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
Y.M. C. A. ELECTS OFFICERS.

The directors Of the Z. NJ. c. A.
have elected officers for the year. be-
ginning with the present month. W.
@. Hail was elected vice. president, the
other officers being reelected for an
other year. as follows: President, r.
H Trent: treasurer. +. c. Atherton;
recording secretary, C. S. Warehouse
DR.. Hand was appointed acting secre-
tary during tie absence Of Pau
super in the States looking up mat
ters concerning a new building fol-
the 7. N. c. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
ERNEST MOSES
Photographer
401-402 BOSTON BUILDING
DANCE AT THE
MOANA TONIGHT

There viii be dance at the Moana
Hotel tonight in honor of the officers
and ladies aboard the U. S. transport
Logan, If the vessel arrives in time
Music win be furnished during the
dinner hour by the Royal Hawaiian
Band quintet and also for the dancing.
Guests Of the other hotels and the
officers and ladies from the local
camps are cordially invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
A FANATIC.

IS a ''pupule'' who sits in the red-hot
sun and yells like a wild Indian at
bail same. but every sane person viii
use Pacheco's Dandruff Killer TO keep
his scalp cool and refreshed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05

In certain restaurant the electric
lights were suddenly extinguished-
When they were turned on again after
few moments, a lady whispered to
her companion: Somebody kissed
NET Yes. and somebody took my
veal curiet.'' replied the other bitter
II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05

The band viii play at the departure
Of the steamer Alameda this morning.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
ASK FOR LOWER FARES
ON LINE To ATLANTA.
Marietta and Smyrna Max
ing a Fight Before Rail
road Commission.

The petition of the people of Ma
rietta and Smyrna for lower fares and
better accommodations on the cars
of the Atlanta and Northern railroad
was set for hearing before the Rail
road Commission Thursday.
Judge George F. Gober represented
the petitioners.
This is third time the petition has
been presented to the commission. It
has been denied twice but the people
are hopeful that it may meet better
fate this time.
The present fare to Atlanta is thirty
five cents. The petition asks that this
be reduced to twenty cents. The price
of a commuters book is now seven
dollars month. The petitioners ask
that this be reduced to five dollars
The road is chartered as a regular
standard railroad, but furnishes nc
such accommodations as are required
of railroads.&c. water, toilet, baggage
and smoking compartments and does
not separate the races. The petition
ers ask that these things be remedied
The petitions are very extensively
signed The mayor and four council
men are among the signers. There
are nearly a hundred of the daily pas
sengers who have signed and great
many who do not use the trains every
day. 1t is not known when the com
mission will announce it's decision.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
FARMERS UNION WILL
MEET IN LA FAYETTE.
Seventh District Gathering
to Assemble October
18th and 18th.

The next session of the Seventh Con-
gressional District Union will be held
with the Walker County Local, at La
Fsyette, on October 14th and 18th. This
date was selected at the last meeting,
which took place i'll Rome, and many
members Of the Union of FLOYD are
planning to attend. The Rev. A. B.
Carnes, the president, and the Rev. A.
T. Jones, the secretary, will of course
be in attendance, and other members
will accompany them.
The aim Of the gathering is to carry
education to the adult farmer, and a
splendid program has been arranged
for the Lafayette meeting that will
carry out this idea. Some of the speak
ers who made such favorable impress
ions in Rome will be on the program
there, and others of note are President
Soule, State College of Agriculture, and
Commissioner Hudson. The papers will
all be read in open session, and the pub
lie is invited to be present.
The program follows: Called to or
der at l0a. m. Executive appointment
OF committees. Election Of officers for
the ensuing year Adjournment for
lunch
Afternoon session called to order at
30 Open session. Effects Of CONNER.
cial fertilizers on the soil, DR.. A. J,
Soule, president State Agricultural
College; Cotton, ]. l.. Lee, State Union
of Georgia; Crop Rotation for North
Georgia, E, Gentry, Cooperative De-
monstration Work; Answer to Query
Box.
Second day: Called to order at 8 q.
m. Cotton Growing. Prof. r. J. H,
DeLoach, State College of Agriculture
Agriculture Possibilities Of North Geor-
gia, G. F. Hunnicutt, editor Southern
Cultivator; Education through the
Farmers Union, w. w. Jarman, men,
Der OF State Agricultural Commission
for Fifth district; What the State De-
partment Of Agriculture is Doing for
the Average Farmer, Hon. r q Hud-
son, State Commissioner OF Agriculture
Afternoon session called to order Mt
80 O'Clock Executive session; Re-
ports OF Committees Good Of the Or.
der Adjournment.
-~----~v--~-r-7N-f
Nice Shoes yr Women at
$I.25. Hayward.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
For Sale or Rent.

II taken within the next thirty days,
| will sell my home Non Atlanta street
at a bargain. Good 5.room house and
over an acre of groundACGood orchard
OF fruit, grapes, etc., on plaee. Would
rent place II not sold. FoEf1ether par
ticulars, call on MRS. J. 3. GARrgELL,
Marietta, Ga. Phone 105-L.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
Time is money to busy people,

Foley's Honey and Tor clears the
air passages, stops the iIfitHtion in the
throat, soothes> the fnfg6med mem.
branes, aud the m0sE 0kstinate cough
disappears. soTE ana fhaamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from theeystem. Re.
fuse any but the genuine In the yellow
package. Sold by all druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
WATER SERVICE ON ATLANTA
STREET.

The company now operating as the
Georgia Manufacturing and Public Ser.
vice Company will, within the next
thirty days, extend their water main
on Atlanta streets from Waterman
street to Buffers witRNsfeix- Inch main,
and on Clay street. .and>D Dixie. GSenue
with a four-inch main. PfNpsfty own.
ers along this line desiring MSter con
nections. will please 0nfnunicAte with
W. j. JOHNSON,
oct8-2t at the Paper Mill office.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08


City Park, beg to submit the following
report:
Amount subscribed 1920
Cash collected ..................2 20
Paid Allen Hardeman, Treas. Gem
City Band ................ .220
The band gave nineteen concerts,
receiving $l2 per concert, except the
last one for which they were paid 81,
being the balance in the treasury. The
checks by which the band was paid
can be seen at the First National Bank.
Thanking the citizens for their liber.
atty and the band for good music, and
hoping to have music in the spring
Of 1910, we are,
G. A. Guyton, Chairman.
Len G. Baldwin,
J. GlInn Giles,
Committee.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08

Bought our Shoes cheap
for spot cash,[WiII save
you money on fRSsu.
RI. A. Ward.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
Music Committee Reports.
Marietta, Ga, Oct 4th, 1909.
To the Citizens of Marietta:

We, the Committe on Music in the
City Park, beg to submit the following
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08

Nice Shoesfyr Women at
$I.25. fHA.Ward.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
SHOES

Our Shoe Department is the
largest ever shown in the Gem
City. For Men and Boys we
carry the ''Walk.Over," w. L.
Douglas and Stetson Shoes.
We have a complete line
of Ladies' Misses and Children's
Shoes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-21

wire or placing another pole. If
they have vested rights, let THEM
apply to the courts for relief.
3. If the courts decide that the
permits granting admission of the
long distance lines of the Minnesota
Central and Northwestern IL years
ago were really cunningly devised
franchises for local exchanges, un-
beknown to the council that grant
ed them, there remains the true and
logical solution of city ownership.
The city can lawfully take the
franchise itself and operate the ex-
change. This would insure the
ideal condition of one central to
which ALL lines entering the city
would be given access on equal
terms. Rates should be adjusted so
as to yield a reasonable revenue to
the city after providing for the
payment of the interest and princi-
pal of the purchase price.
4 If the voters Of the city decided
that they didn't want any part OF
the profits Of the telephone business
nor only one exchange. we, would
encourage by all legitimate means
the establishment of another ex.
change, in whose charter the rights
of the city would be recognized.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-21

The village council in Atwater
has refused to grant a license for
the operation of bowling alley.
The ladies of Morris have organ
lied a Woman's Civic Improvement
League. The object of the league
is to beautify Morris.
Marshall's six grocery houses
have combined to deliver their
goods to customers by one delivery,
trips to be made over different
routes three times a day.
Kerkhoven wants its Commercial
club revived and also wants it..
when revived, to take the initiative
in securing a telephone exchange
for the village.
Judge Qvale has decided that no.
license carried at Watson by one
vote. The vote stood 10 to Is.
This is Watson's first attempt at
being dry, and the experiment will
be watched with interest.
The net earnings of the Madison
electric light plant during the past
year were about $1313. This is
considered remarkably good, espe-
cially as it is we'll known that the
day run is not as yet a paying pro-
position.
The liquor dealers of Appleton
have petitioned the council to pass
an ordinance making it misde-
meanor for any minor to enter sa-
loon or to attempt to buy intoxicat-
ing drinks. One way of meeting
fire with fire.
B. E. and Ehme Burns have
bought the principal interest Of F.
10. Orth and Gold & Stabeck of
Minneapolis in the First National
Bank at Raymond. John Orth sue
ceeds his brother as cashier. while
the latter will move to Minneapolis.
The Montevideo Leader was 81
years old last week. 1t has been
edited and published by Brother H.
E. Hoard for the past ~ years.
And as he is still good for 81 years
more, the Leader will no doubt con-
tinue to lead for good long time.
Martha Hanson of Sacred Heart
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-21
Among Our Neighb0rS.
Sifted out by Ludwig S. Dale.

IOQVlR >. U1le.
was so determined to make butter
that when she had no chance any
more on account of the creamery to
churn it at home she went and
rented the whole Hanley Falls but
ter plant. And Martha doens't be-
believe in Woman's suffrage either.
The local l. O. O. F. lodge has
arranged for celebrating the Goth
anniversary of the founding Of the
order with appropriate exercises to
be carried out at the lodge hall on
Thursday evening. April 20. Rev.
Crawford Grays of Willlnar will be
present to deliver an address. -
Kerkhoven Banner.
Not only did Benson go wet, but
it proposes to make people take tc
drinking Hamm's and Schlltz' by
shutting up the water in fire and
burglar-proof steel tank. which the
council has decided to build right
away. On the blind pig line of ar.
gument. we shall now look for a
heavy increase in water consump.
ton.
Breckenridge is in a stew of ex-
citement because Mayor Shirley has
issued orders to the police force to
enforce the liquor laws literally
Just think of it! And further
more, Mayor Shirley demands that
the police officers shall resign un-
less they do their duty! Absurd
Do you wonder that Breckenridge
is in a stew?
When Gov. Folk of Missouri
missed his train connection at Win.
throp for Dawson, where he was
booked to speak in the evening, he
hired a special train, paying 500
for the same out of mis- own pocket.
He got to Dawson just in time to
address a large audience which was
on the point Of going home disap.
pointed. Seems like some folk.
from Missouri can show u.s.
| The wetness in Benson will be
evenly distributed, for the council
has decided that there shall be on.
~ two saloons on each side of the
track. thus insuring perfect bal.
ance, as it were. Now if the coun.
Gil can also insure "perfect bal.
ance' to all imbibers, it will have
gone a long ways toward having
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-21

Within the fire limits this franchise
might require underground wires,
and in other portions of the city
some arrangements could be made
for common use Of poles with the
electric plant, thus obviating the
necessity for another set of poles on
the streets.
We have no grudge against the
people who operate the local ex-
change. It the city should take
over the system. we would be per-
fectly willing that the same local
people should run it and be respon-
sible to the city instead of to the
Bell trust. It is the idea that a
public service corporation shall
consider itself greater than the city
that made it, and presume to own
the streets and alleys, that is so alb.
horrent and wrong in principle.
Yet because wealth and political
power is in the hands of those in.
terested in maintaining the grasp
of the trust, many Of our best citi.
zens will not protest. They see the
city lose it's rights and seem willing
to submit to any taxation which the
trust may see fit to impose on the
citizens.
All we can do, Mr.. johnson, is tc
register our protest: Never by our
consent will the trust continue tc
ride the city of Willmar. VEL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-21
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81, 1909.
ROADS MUST BE IMPROVED.

The most vital issue confronting
Willmar as a business point at the
present time is the improvement of
the main roads leading into the
city. There is not a business firm
in the city, no matter how small in
volume of business, that is not vi
tally Interested. And indirectly
what benefits the business Of the
city benefits every other interest in
the city, and all the inhabitants
thereof.
What is the use of reaching out
for business when it becomes i'm
possible in some instances to haul a
load of produce to the city? If
people cannot get to town without
danger of getting stuck or without
being jolted out of good hum0r,
and without loss of much time,
they will come only when absolute
ly compelled to do so. The provi-
sion of good roads into the county
seat ought to be regarded as neces-
sary as paying rent and clerk hire.
Let US have road improvement
crusade in this city. Let every
man, great or small, do his share.
Subscribe as much as you think
you can afford, and then double the
amount. 1t is no use to talk until
you have DONE something your
self.
The Good Roads Committee of the
Commercial Club has started SUBJ
scription for the purpose of improv-
ing the main roads into the city
WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS.
When the roads within the city
limits are in frst-class shape it will
be in order to push the work in the
township.
This is matter of the most vital
Importance to the city. It means
dollars and cents to every business
Imam. great or small: it means more
business for the professional men
it means a direct benefit to every
landlord in the city; every tax-pay'
er is directly interested; every arti
san and wage-earner is interested
every resident would receive some
benefit.
When this committee come:
around do your share willingly anc
promptly. Try to realize that thes<
men who come to you are not only
giving their share of the money
but are giving their valuable time
to push the idea. 1t ought not tt
be necessary for this committee tt
spend hours to explain the situation
to each man it calls upon. DOM
! hinder or discourage them by hang
ing back and kicking because some
thing may not be as you think il
should be. It ought to be enough
to know that the roads must be i'm
proved and that this plan is a prac
ticable one. Do your part, anc
then push or pull; don't hang bacl
in the breeching.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-21

solved the problem of what to do
with the man who hurries from one
side of the street to the other in
frantical attempt to escape the build
ings and telephone poles that threa-
ten to fall all over him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-21

Beautiful limitations of natural
wood finished with varnish may be
obtained by applying one coat of
Campbell's Varnish Stain. Carl
son Bros. & Frost carry a full line
of all colors and size cans. Color
card free.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-21

T. Christensen, P. M. Brekke
and L. J. Vlkse went to Spicer
Monday Ito paint the town if they
could find the paint" and fish lit
tie, if they could find any water
supplied with fish willing to get
hooked.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-21

Albert Lindland. Great Northern
laborer, went to Moose Jaw, Cana
da, Monday to spend about a month
looking over offerings in land.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-21

Mrs. Christ Rasmussen returned
home Monday from a brief visit in
Kandiyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-21
WallQren's Saw Mill.
Fairfax, MIMI, Mich .23, 'O9.
Mr.. Swan J. Walgren,
WilImar, MINI.

Dear Sir
The saving of lumber you did for
me for my barn and granary is sat-
isfactory in every respect. l am we'll
satisfied in every way and can re-
commend your work to anyone
who has lumber to saw.
Yours very truly,
J. 7. Tompkins.