davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

The midweek service at Central
Union church tonight win be in charge
of the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor. The subject will
be, "The World Wide Christian En-
deavor Movement.
The program will open with dozen
or more one-minute speeches on
+" Christian Endeavor in the Various
Countries of the World,' by members
of the Christian Endeavor Society of
Central Union.
DR.. R. NJ. Hayes, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Olympia, Wash
ington, who is visiting in Honolulu,
has kindly consented to speak briefly
on "Christian Endeavor on the
Coast. -
Mr.. Peter n. Kahokuoluna, first vice
president of the Territorial Christian
Endeavor Union, viii speak on ~ Chris
tian Endeavor Among the Native
Churches in the Islands,
"The Young Peoples Work in the
Churches and Among the Various Ma
tiopalities in Honolulu will be pre-
sented by Miss Florence R. Yarrow,
president of the Oahu Young People IS
Union.
Whatever time is left of the hour
will be devoted to "Our Society and
It's Mission Branches Miss May
Patty will open the discussion.
All Young people are urged to at
tend. Members of the church and
others interested in religious work
should come. 1t ought to be one of
| the best meetings of the year.
| At 7:30 tonight, in the parish house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24

Harbors Congress was organized in
Shreveport, La, June 20, 1908, holding
its first convention, since organization,
December Gil, 1908, in Washington,
D. C.
The object of the organization is the
promotion Of the improvement of the
inland waterways and harbors, the ex-
tension of the forests of our country,
and the conservation of our natural re-
sources.
This congress represents a policy
comprehensive and practical in plan,
and while advocating the interests of
no particular section, is the direct pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24

White Mountain is the leading ice
cream freezer of the world; no zinc
in contact with the cream; charcoal
tinplate; duplex malleable iron dashers
made in two parts. giving triple mo-
tion that beats as well as freezes the
cream.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis, U S. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24

Joao Freitas, successor to Berg, on
Union street. No. 1924, has the second
shoe shop mauka of Hotel on the Eva
side. Don't mistake the place if you
prefer to have your shoes properly re-
paired. There are others in the local
ity. but Freitas is the man you are
looking for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24
WoMAN's NATIONAL RIVERS AND
HARBORS CONGRESS.

Together for Permanent National
Welfare.
President, Mrs. Hoyle Tomkies, $50
Jordan street, Shreveport, La.
Vice President, Mrs. Lydia Adams
Williams, Washington, ID. G.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Fran
ces Shuttleworth, 621 Cotton street,
Shreveport, La.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. A. B.
Avery, 254 Stoner avenue, Shreve-
port, La.
Treasurer, Mrs. A. P. McKellop, Mus
kogee, Okla.
Auditor, Mrs. John L. Matthews, 9
Beacon street, Boston, Mass.
The Woman s. Nationak Rivers and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24

Of THE FORESTS
Mrs. A. r. KnudsenlWilI Read a
Paper at Governor
Frear's.

Next Tuesday afternoon at there
will be a gathering of ladies and gen
tlemen at the home OF Governor Frear
to hear Mrs. A. F. Knudsen read paper
on Conservation of Forests and some
letters on the subject which she has
received from President Roosevelt, Sec
rotary Garfield, Director Newell and
Clifford Pinehot. Mrs. Knudsen is deep
" interested in conservation work and
hopes to stimulate zeal along that line
of effort among the women as well as
the men of Hawaii. The meeting next
Tuesday will be under the auspices of
the College Club, which has taken
marked interest in the matter. Mrs
Knudsen has sent out the following
circular:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
VALENTINES AMUsE HORSE.
Animal Can Hardly Be Coaxed Away
From Store Display.

Holland, Mich.-Henry Wander
Ploeg, secretary of the Holland Mer-
chants association, proprietor of Hol-
lands leading book store, is the small
est business man in size in the city,
measuring just four feet four inches,
but is big on story telling. He de-
clared this one is true, even though
it sounds fishy.
Upon the approach of st. Valentines
day Henry naturally made his show
window SO attractive that all the
school children who passed his store
stopped and viewed the variety of val
entines displayed. The strangest fea-
ture Of all, however, occurred when a
horse which was left unhitcl,ed at the
curb and while his owner had entered
near by store, walked up to the win
dow and admired the lace valentines.
1t was with great difficulty and con-
siderable coaxing that the animal was
finally constrained to back up but just
as he turned away the horse caught
a glimpse of the 'comics," and, throw
ing up his head in genuine merriment,
let go hearty horse laugh"
Henry is iDchJI5d to believe that the
animal would siIi be standing there
had not his master insisted on re-
Stunning his journey.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
TO LIVE APART UNDER ONE ROOF.
Chicago Judge Arranges House to Keep
Husband and Wife Separate.

Chicago.-Unique advice in a di-
vorce case was given by Judge Honore
when, after intimating that he would
grant absolute divorce, he ordered the
husband and wife to live in one house,
but separated entirely by partitions.
Judge Honore himself has assumed
the Office of architect and has de-
signed a plan by which the couple may
live under the same roof, yet never
meet. The case was that of Mrs.
Hans A. Aarup against her husband,
charging inebriery and i'll treatment.
The case has been in the courts since
June, 1907.
Judge Honore decided that Mrs
Aarup and her three children, Anna,
William and Edward, must be given a
separate residence from the father
However he admitted the equity of
the father in the two-story frame
home built by his toll. Since they de-
cline to live where they might meet.
even on the stairs, the Judge himself
has arranged for a solution Of the
problem. Mrs. Aarup, according to
the decision, will cook her husbands
meals and send them through a trap
door, and he must contribute toward
the support of the family.
The map which is offered in evil
dence seems to indicate that there are
apartments in the front of the build
ing which may be rented. On the
upper floor over the shop are three
bedrooms, sitting-room and kitchen
1T seems that some arrangement
might be made whereby he may occu-
Ply the bedroom in the rear over the
shop and still use the shop and the
one room. The family may occupy the
other two bedrooms, kitchen and sit
ting-room, and rent the apartment
in front. This is a preliminary plan.
Il should thing that a stairway may
be built from that one bedroom to
the shop. This will Obviate the de-
PENDANTS having to go through that
part Of the house occupied by the
rest of the family. An arrangement
may be made whereby they may have
separate entrances. There might be
a separate stairway"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
short-sioh,ed Man.

We are all short-sighted, and very
often see but one SIDE Of matter;
our views are not extended to all that
has connection with it, From this
defect think no man is free. We see
but in part, and we know but in part,
and therefore it is no wonder we con
clude not right from our partial views
John Locke.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
DIRECTORY.
Kentucky.

According to the last census Ken
lucky has population of 2,147 ia.
The area is 400 square miles
400 of which is water. The streams
within the State, as rule head in the
Southeast and flow in a Northwesterly
direction; this fact retarded the con-
struction of railroads and the devel-
opEent of our resources for many
years.
The early railroads were built from
the East and went over the more
level territories North of the Ohio
River and South of the Cumberland
Mountains. In those days there was
only a limited demand for coal and
lumber. tJow that the demand has in
creased. II would seem that
a kind providence has held in
reserve our almost inexhaustible util-
tiles until a time when they are most
needed by the country. Our supply
If timber is limited, but there is
enough to last for many years to
come.
We have coal area of over fifteen
thousand square miles. Other min
erals await development.
Natural gas and OIL, in paying
quantities are being developed in
many localities.
There are no more bad people in
Kentucky than in other States in pro-
portion to population. Good people
regardless of politics or religion, are
always welcome.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
The British Fress.

Not little world wisdom lies in the
conduct OF the British press. It's
managers do not let their instincts foi
news run away with their appreciation
of how things said in heat look in cold
print to the world abroad. They do
not furnish arrows for the quivers o.
their foreign critics.-Boston Tran
script.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
Cay Officers.

J. A. Hughes, Mayor.
S. B. Tracy, Clerk.
F. H. Haggard, attorney.
F. p. Pendleton, Judge.
Riland d. Ramsey, Collector.
]. S. Reese, Assessor.
emf
]. Brinegar, Coroner.
N. Fl. Witherspoon. Tree surer.
Police.
Chief Nal Tarpy.
Deputies-Carral Azbil, Alder
Tanner, John Ballard.
Board of Council.
First ward-Shirley Hadden, w. 7
Hackett.
Second ward--A. R. Martin, T. L
Todd.
Third WARDROBE Pigg, ]. @. Boone
Fourth ward. ID. Jones.
Fifth ward-G. ID. McCullum, 81
Dineli.
Board of Education.
G.. w. Strother, President.
C. II. Rees, Secretary.
II. w. Scrivener, Treasurer.
Harry Ecton, j. B. Cornett
w. A. Adams, j. X. Allan.
James Hisle, Zena Bruce,
N. X. Foster.
Fire Department.
A. R. Baldwin, Chief.
Jno. W. Harding, Secretary.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
Clark County.
and acres, 1876.

Land acres, 1876.
Value of real and personal prop
rty including franchises, $4,000
!. $40,
Tax rate for all county purposes,
so cents, on the hundred dollars.
The foothills of the mountains are
on the Eastern border of the county,
the Kentucky River on the South,
forms the county line for a distance
of twenty-five miles. Ford on the
river, South Of Winchester, has. ex-
tensive lumber mills.
Three railroads go entirely across
tie county-Chesapeake & Ohio,
Louisville & Nashville and Lexington
& Eastern.
Blue Grass is a natural product.
Uncultivated land will set itself in
blue grass. Crops of timothy and
clover can be raised with profit. Corn,
wheat, rye and oats are the grain
crops. Tobacco is raised in large
quantities.
All fruits that are adapted to the
climate can be raised with profit.
The census of 1900 gave the popu-
lation at 1864.
Circuit Court.
First Monday In April, second
Monday September, first Monday in
December, j. M. Benton, Judge; B.
A. Crutcher, Attorney.
County Court.
Fourth Monday in each month.
Quarterly Court,
Third Tuesday in each month.
County Officers.
j. II. Evans, Judge.
S. A. Jeffries, Attorney.
Howard Hampton, Sheriff.
Lee Evans, Deputy.
John Bedford, Deputy.
J. A. Boone, County Clerk.
Sam Powell, Deputy Clerk.
w. 7. Fox, Circuit Clerk.
Roger Quisenberry, Assessor.
G, A. Tanner, School Superintend-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
LlthouranhIc Stone ouarrx.

Stones which are used by the lithog
raphers all over the world in making
colored pictures are found in little
district moi. more than four or five
miles long by two or three broad near
Nuremberg. in Germany. Quarrying
has gone on there for more than a
century.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
Ambassadors
- Taxation.

Ambassadors g.. Taxation.
Ambassadors acs 20 be envied for
their freedom from the burden of tax
alton. They disburse not ore cent
in taxes, either directly or indirectly.
and as for the custom house it is nom
existent so far as they are concerned.
No duty whatever is charged in re-
spect of wines, cigars, cigarettes, etc.,
that are consigned to them.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
Old Heads on Young shoulders.

Our children are growing more in.
dependent. 1t is not the fault of the
parents nor of the children; we are
not careless. ard they ara not IN
grateful The conditions Of life arc
responsible for the modern ''youth."-
Familien Zeitung, Vienna.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
Winchester.

County seat, area, a circle one and
a half miles in diameter. Population
census 1900, 1864. The city has
over-iaped the corporate limits and
ow has population of near ten thou
sand. 1t is located on the dividing
ridge between the Kentucky and Lick
ing Rivers, has water works, cleo
tric street cars and lights. Unlimited
natural gas. Splendid Graded
Schools and numerous churches.
The Kentucky Wesleyan College is
located at Winchester. The fire de-
partment is one of the best in the
State.
The assessed valuation Of al prop
erty, including franchises, 1862, 499.
The tax rate on the hundred dollars
is sixty cents for city and fifty cents
for schools.
The c. & o., L. & n, and L. & f.
railroads center at Winchester the
geographical location and shipping
facilities make the city desirable To-
cation for factories. New concerns
are given five years exemption from
taxation. The Commercial Club will
take pleasure IN giving information.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
introduce method.

More time" is the usual exclama.
ton, even by those who have all the
time there is. They should bethink
themselves about more method, or else
waste less time.--W. H. Howe.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
AncctatiOn-

Affectation is that spirit which
prompts you to say to your guest: do
you care for cream in your coffee?"
when you know right well that it's
milk you are passing, and mighty thin
milk at that.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
Hanny Manners.

Manners are the happy ways Of do
ing things; each, once a stroke Of
genius or of love, now repeated aud
hardened into usage.-Enierson.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
W. R. Sphar, Treasurer.
George Hart, Jailer.
Justices of the Peace.

First district, j. C. Richards.
Second district, J. Scott Renick.
Third district, Eli Dooley.
Fourth district, J. E. Ramsey.
Fifth district, Robert True.
Sixth district, T. F. Goodpaster.
Seventh district. Soa. E. Wills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-10
DR.. HAYES TO QUIT
Pastor Of First Congregational
Church Tenders Resignation.
Ill Health Is Supposed to Be the
Cause.
z YEARS IN TOPEKA.
One of the City's Most Popular
Preachers.
Not Known Whether He Will
Move Away.
YEARS IN TOPEKA.

DR.. Francis L. Hayes has rendered
his resignation as pastor of the First
Congregational church, although the
resignation will probably not take eff
feet for some months to come.
Although there was no cause given
by DR.. Hayes for his decision, it is
generally understood that it is on ac-
count of his long continued i'll health
that action of this kind was taken.
For seven years DIR. Hayes has been
the pastor of the First Congregational
church, and as he has been extremely
popular during those years his many
friends will learn with extreme regret
OF his resignation. Last spring he
summer, and at one time during his
absence it seemed as though it would
be almost necessary for him to give
up his work in Topeka on account of
his poor state of health. He returned
in September, however, apparently
very much better for the summer s
outing and the resignation necessarily
came as great surprise to the church
members. They are gratified that it
will not be necessary for him to leave
at the present time and hope that
circumstances will be such at a later
date that he will deem it wise to re-
consider his action.
DR.. Hayes is among those who are
counted the strong preachers of To-
peka. Before he came to Topeka for
years Dr. Hayes was pastor of the
First Congregational church of Mani
tOu, Colo.
DIR. Hayes is in Chicago attending a
convention and could not be seen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-10
MATHER IN SALIVA
Says She Is Trying to Locate 1000 of
Mrs. Shorts Money.

Salina, Kan, Nov. 10.-Mrs Fannie
NJ Mather of Seattle. Wash, sister of
Mrs. Mary Short. who was murdered in
Topeka a few days ago by Fred Fan
ming, was in Salina today, trying to To-
cate 1000. She declares the money was
brought here last August by Mrs. Min
Tie English. who is under arrest in
connection with the murder, Tanning
as serting that she forced him to COM
nit the crime.
Mrs. English and Tanning passed
some time here last summer, coming a
few days after Mrs. Shorts money was
taken from her by Tanning.
Mrs. Mather says she believes the
money is on deposit here, but it had
not been found when Mrs. Mather left
for Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-10
WAR ON STEEL TRUST.
American Federation Declares 1t to Be
Most Formidable Enemy.

Toronto Ont, Nov. 10.-Bitter denun-
citation of the United States Steel cor
poration as labor's most formidable
and aggressive enemy was expressed
in a resolution introduced in the Amer
lean Federation of Labor convention
today by P. j. McArdles, president of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers of North Amer
lea.
The resolution which was referred to
the committee on resolutions reads:
Whereas, The United States Steel
corporation is waging a war of exter-
animation against organized labor in the
mills and on it's transcontinental lines
and has committed itself to the policy
of operating all branches of Its busl-
I,ess nonunion. and
Whereas, In carrying out this pol
icy it can only be question or time
until every union man in its employ
must either forfeit his union member
ship or his employment therefore De
Resolved, That this convention rec
ognizes the United states Steel corpor-
alton as the most formidable and ag-
gressive enemy of the movement 1t has
to contend with; and we recommend
that a meeting be held during the ses-
sion of this convention of the execu-
tive officers of all organizations repre-
scented, together with the presiusht anu
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor, to consider the outline of a
campaign of organization among the
employees of the United States Steel
corporation and to consider and devise
WAYS and means of making the strikes
of the affiliated organizations now pend
ing more effective. to the end that they
NAV be brought to a successful con-
cIusion.'
Prof Frances Squire Potter, secre-
tary of the National American Wom-
ems Suffrage association, addressed the
convention. Until recently Mrs. Potter
occupied the chair of history and econ
omies in the University of Minnesota.
which she resigned to give her entire
time to the suffrage cause
The speaker referred to the suffrage
agitation in Great Britain and else
where and said;
Il do not believe the movement in
America will ever take on the militant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-10
PARKS IS FINED $4,000.
The Author of the Paper Pool Pleads
Guilty.

New York, Nov. 10.-John H. Parks,
author of pooling plan and combina-
lion under which the Manila and Fibre
Paper Manufacturers association was
operated and who was indicted last
July by the federal grand jury for vio-
Iation of the antitrust law, surrendered
himself to the authorities today and
Headed guilty in the United States cir
cult court. Judge Hough fined Parks
$4,000.
Twenty-three of the twenty-four
companies which made up the Manila
end Fibre Paper Manufacturers asso-
tiation pleaded guilty a year ago to
violating the Sherman antitrust act
and were each fined $4,000.
Parks went to Europe during the in
V.StigatiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-10
WANT TO KEEP LOOMS.
Commissioner Scribner Says Omaha
Likes Former Topekan.

A. w. Scribner, general tax commits
sioner of the Union Pacific railway,
called at the office of the state tax
commission today on business for his
company. When asked about the rumor
that N. H. Loomis, the former Topeka
lawyer who is now general attorney for
the Union Pacific with headquarters DIT
Omaha, would go to New York to take
Judge Lovett's place as attorney for the
Hartman roads, Mr.. Scribner declared
that he had heard of no definite corr
firmation of this rumor.
He declared that LOOMS is a big
enough man for the place and said d
lot of other nice things about the form
er Topekan and his work for the Union
Pacific. They would be sorry to see
Mr.. Loomis leave Omaha, according to
Mr.. Scribner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-10
STARVED OUT.
Seventeen l. w. w. Prisoners Consent
to Eat After Weeks Fast.

Spokane. Wash, Nov. 10-Seventeen
street speakers of the Industrial Work
ers of the World weakened by a week g
fasting abandoned the starvation
strike" today and were taken to the
hospital ward of the Jail and fed. Two
of them declared they were willing TO
go to work and were marched to the
rock pile amid the jeers of their former
comrades.
More than 100 of the prisoners persist
in the starvation strike. Some of these
lie in their hunks too weak to stand
but still refuse to eat until the bread
and water rule is rescinded and al
who refuse to break rock are given
regular meals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-10
SHORTS ARE SCARED.
Fresh OutbIrst of BulIish Excitement
on Cotton Exchange.

New York, Nov. 10.-The fresh out
BURST of bullish excitement which de-
veloped in the cotton market yesterday
was renewed at the opening today.
Before midday prices showed net
advance of from 81 to 33 points, with
January selling at $14.95 and May at
$15.17
This meant an advance of from 90
to ITO points, about $3.50 to $3.50 per
hale, from the low figures of Monday,
and attracted heavy realizing as a re-
suit of which fluctuations later were
nervous and irregular.
Frightened shorts were urgent buy
ers on the early advance and in addi-
ton to the support from bull leaders
here was renewal of public demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-10
character exploited by our British sis

character exploited by our British sis
ters."
A resolution was offered by the Cen
trail Federated union of New York rec
ommending a mighty protest against
the sentences imposed on Gompers.
Mitchell and Morrison.
Among other resolutions were the fol-
lowing:
Central Federated union of New York
That the federation assist the Actors
International union in chartering and
bringing into the fold of organized la
Dor all European theatrical organiza-
lions which are now part of all labor
movements in various parts of Europe,
and that all state, city and local unions
assist the international union in Ne "
York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Massachusetts In fighting
theatrical employment agencies.
Brotherhood of Carpenters; favoring
a postal savings bank act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-10
New York Money Market.

New York. Nov. 0-MONEY-Money on
cal lstrong; ruling rate per cent closing
bid IA per cent; offered at 31A per cent.
Time loans. strong; 60 and 90 days per
cent; six months, 1905 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 5451a
per cent
Sterling exchange fairly steady at re-
covery with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 .O5@4 Sc. 20 for so day bills and
at $46.20 for demand; commercial bills,
81. S2A "A S234.
SILVER-Bar silver, 5Ossc; Mexican dol
lars, 43c
BONDS--Governmen bonds steady, rail-
road bonds irregular.