davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

duties in New York tomorrow morn
ing as a member of well-known law
firm there, and his advice, coming
from a man who has made an envi-
able reputation for himself in the
seven months in which he has been
on the government pay roll, is all the
more significant.
my advice" he said, els that
young men should not go into the
government service, for there they
have no room for originality or enter
prise.
t'This is a hard thing for me to say.
for not many people were brought UP
in an atmosphere more patriotic than
that which surrounded me. My faith
er was a Scotsman, who came over
here and fought In the Mexican war
on the side Of the United States.
and always after that loved this
country beyond words. Naturally,
absorbed much of his patriotism and
love of country.
Facts Are Facts.
But facts are facts, and, in the
last analysis, it is only too evident
that the government service holds
out no promise for the man who
hopes to accomplish anything in life.
As matter of fact, working for the
government for a considerable period
of time will unfit a man for any
other work.
Gas said, there is NO field for orig
inality. The man who enters the
service finds himself bound down by
wilderness of red tape, against
which it is practically impossible to
struggle. Attempts to do SO bring
down a torrent Of opposition, which
is frequently followed by the charge
that one wishes to be sensational or
is seeking notoriety. Those who have
learned through the years to work in
seclusion and red-tapeism do not
give to the newcomer the credit that
is due to new ideas and efforts.
"This is one reason why the man
going into the service walks into a
career which offers nothing. It is al:
SO reason why there is Is per cent
of inefficiency in the government SER
vice today. Men throw up their
hands and ask:
whats the use of fighting
against the system?'
j. r, Helped Others.
II have done all / could to help
promising young men out of the SER
vice to better things. When l saw
they were capable of greater things
and that their ambitions tempted
them to other fields of endeavor,
did all could do to aid them, and
in several instances I have been sue
cessful in getting them out of the
service entirely. .<T1...
eff a man wants to accomplish
things in this life,7 let him give the
government pay roll wide berth. I
say this after reflection and after
Judging the things my own expert
ence has taught me here. It is a
truth that is self-evident to one la.
miliar with the situation" ~ :
Mr.. McHarg took the position of
Assistant Secretary of Commerce and
Labor upon the urgent request OF
Secretary Nagel after he had declined
the offer of an assistant secretaryship
in another department. Nagel said
he wanted him because McHarg was
noted as q hard worker and a Give
wire" He leaves the service today
over the protest OF the department
after having done conspicuously able
work and having made q real repu-
tation In dealing with the problems
which came before him. s@.,.r4s~ F.
He will leave washington tomor-
row, reaching New York tomorrow
evening. lf- S.'-E5F.e q ..-. :. g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

y The sagacious are generally lucky
Blackwood. j.. e. f. eIe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
M'HARG GIVES

CONTINUED from page 1.))
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-30
Wood for STAT Chief.

WASHINGTON, November o.
Gen. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of
tn eUnited States Army, Will soon re-
turn to the field service, and there is
much speculation as TO his successor.
While there are several major generals
who think that the appointment posi-
bly, may fall to them, the general be-
lief in the Army is that the next chief
of staff will be Maj-Gen. Leonard
Wood. Maj Gen. William H. Carter
also is considered likely candidate.
Between these two officers there
seems at present to be little to choose
as far as the apparent chance of pre-
ferment is concerned, but strong be-
lief exists nevertheless that if the rank
ing officer, Wood, lets it be known even
indirectly to President Taft that he
would like to come to Washington to
direct army affairs the President will
Pay heed and give him an opportunity.
There is one objection to General
Wood s preferment, as army officers re-
gard it, and that is that every time
that the general has been named for
promotion there has been strong oppo-
sition in congress to his advancement.
This opposition was based largely on
the belief of the legislators that the
general had been given too rapid pro.
motion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-30
REST AND TONIC
CURE SCIATICA
A Seattle Woman Tells Hou
This Treatment Made the
.Scidtic Pains DisopbeQr.

Sciatica is neuralgia of the sciatio
nerve Its origin is generally rheumatic
and is the direct result Of taking cold.
For this reason the disease is commonly
known as ''sciatic rheumatism.
Lack of blood is almost always associ-
ated with neuralgia. One medical
authority has defined neuralgia, as 1.-The
cry of the nerves for better blood"
This is true because the nerves receive
their nOurishment through the blood.
Build up the blood, the impoverished
nerves are fed and the neuralgia pains
disappear. Absolute rest is the best aid
to proper medical treatment Rest and
DR.. Williams Pink Pills will cure most
cases.
Mrs. George Devo, of No. 2846 West
Sixty-Seventh street, Ballard Station,
Seattle, Wash, says:
Several years ago when was living
at St Thomas, Ontario, became affiict-
ed with sciatica. The first attack came
when | was STOPPING over and was a
very sharp pain in my back. When
stood up could hardly move. For the
next four years was an almost constant
sufferer. The pains settled i'll my left
hip and were sharp and cutting. They
seemed to flash in every direction and
extended from my knee to my back.
I could not.do much of any work and
had to sit IN a chair most of the time
The suffering ran me down in weight
and strength.
Il was under the care of doctors fol
quite a long while but they didn't helI
me. My son urged me to try DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills and did so. / gave
them thorough trial and the sciatics
entirely disappeared. "
If you have sciatica, or sciatic rheu.
matism, and the treatment you have
taken proved of no benefit. it is time
that you try the remedy that has cured
so many stubborn cases-Dr. Williams
Pink Pills. They are safe and harmless
to the most delicate constitution and
contain no morphine, opiate, narcotic.
| nor anything to cause drug habit.
A copy of our new booklet, Nervous
Disorders, containing full information
about this treatment will be sent free
upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, upon re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for So 80, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady. N Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-30
Passengers on Thomas.

SAN FRANCISCO, November %
A cable to the war department an
nounees the sailing of the United
States transport Thomas from Manila
on November Is. The following mill
tary passengers are en- route to San
Francisco: Maj. James D. Glennan,
Medical Corps; Capt. Roderie P, 0 Con
nor, Medical Corps; Capt. Herbert NJ.
Smith, Medical Corps; Capt James A.
Murtagh, Medical Corps; Capt. Louis
Brechemin Jr., Medical Corps; Capt.
John A. Clark, Philippine Scouts,
Capt. George P. Heard. Medical Corps;
Lieut.. Ralph G. Craven, Philippine
Scouts; Lieut.. Frank A. Buell., Sixth
Coast Artillery; Lieut. Edward \.
Koyes, Sixth Cavalry; Lieut.. Virginius
G. Clerk, Ninth Coast Artillery; Lieut.
Arthur E. Ahrends, Twentieth Infan-
try; Lieut.. Edwin s. Hartshorn. Four
teenth Infantry; Lieut.. Walter B. FL
lott, Seventh Infantry; Chaplain w.
K. Lloyd, Second Field Artillery.
Those who viii stop over at Maya
saki are Capt. Alvord Van P. Ander-
son, Sixth Cavalry; Capt. Robert II. c.
KeltOn, One Hundred and Fourth Coast
Artillery, and Lieut.. William H. Rich
ardson, Medical Corps.
There are thirtv-one sick. twenty
four military convicrs and III casuais
Two hundred tons Of coal were put
aboard at Manila.
Wood Wants the Canteen.
WASHINGTON. November eos.
leTl2ation Of army officers 10 a radical
degree was recommended to the war
department. today by General Leonard
Wood, in command of the department
of the East. He wants an elimination
law enacted so that officers above the
grade of captain viii attain grades on
an average of at least ten wears
younger than at present.
"Our present system, said General
wood, ''results generally in the hest
Years of man S life being spent in a
subordinate position.
He recommended the reestablisbment
OF the army canteen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-30
Army and
Navy News

; Captain Falls. Depot Quartermaster,
L. 5. A. expects the transport Thomas
to arrive from Manila about Saturday
morning. She viii probably be off
port about daylight. just when she
will leave for San Francisco is profile
NAUTICAL, as Captain Falls has not re-
ceived a wireless as to what the YES
sci NAV need here. She Is carrying
casuals to the Coast from Manila.
Among her passengers TO leave from
here are Lieutenant McCreary, goth In
fantrv. who will spend Christmas holt
DAYS on the mainland with his mother
and sister. Other passengers will be
Mrs Morrison, wife of Captain Nor
risop. 5th Cavalry. and Mrs. Scales,
wife of Captain Scales of the same
regiment.
Manila Is Fortified.
WASHINGTON, November 10
After a work of several years and con-
corning which little news has been
beralded, the United States today is IN
a nosition to defend the city of Ma
Mia against the fleets of the world.
War is believed to be a long way
off. if ever it is to come, but if the
unexpected happens and some foreign
nation attempted to duplicate Dewey s
feat. il will find that the way to a re-
petition of that triumph is blocked.
Tf the Spaniards of some years ago
had been given the sense to fortify
properly the rocky island of Corregi-
Cor, at the entrance to Manila Bay,
Dewey might be rapping for entrance
vet. Army officers, and naval officers,
too, say that Corregidor is as strong
as Gibraltar The island is a huge rock
with precipitous sides rising to great
height over the water.
Between Corsegidor and point of
the mainland at the mouth of Manila
Bav are several small islands. Defens-
i've works viii be built up on the
islands, and with these, as an army
officer has put it, "there will be a
cinch put on certainty"
That no hostile ship will ever go
through to confront Manila with its
guns.
Corregidor is practically ready for
the implacement of its guns; the for
tifcations will be strongly manned and
it viii be provided with sufficient sup
plies to stand a siege of years.
No japanese were allowed to work
in the construction of the Corregidor
Notifications. At one time some Chi
nese laborers were employed, but soon
an order was issued that shut them
out also.
IF an American fleet should meet
with disaster in Eastern waters, Ma
rila Bay will prove to be a safe place
of refuge for the vessels that manage
to escape destruction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-30
SPECIAL MEETING.

Shareholders of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd
By order of the President, special
meeting of the shareholders of c..
Brewer & Co., Ltd, is called to be held
at the Office of the company, in Homo
lulu, t. H, on Tuesday, November 80,
1909, at 10 O'Clock a. m, for the pur-
pose of considering an increase of the
capital stock of the corporation.
W. W. NORTH.
Secretary.
Honolulu, November Is, 1909.
$500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-30
Wood Wants the Canteen.
GROUP.

Not a minute should be lost wbe~
chlld shows symptoms of Group. Cham.
berlain' s Cough Remedy given as soor
as the child becomes hoarse. or even
after the croupy cough appears. win
prevent the attack. For sale bv all
dealers. Benson, Smith 6 Co.. Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-30
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Waialae,
Kaimuki and Palolo Improvement Club
will be held at the residence of Mr.. A.
F. Cooke, on Tuesday, 30th inst, at
eight o. clock p. m.
BUSINESS-Reports Of Committees,
Election of Officers, any other compe-
tent business.
EMIL A. BERNDT,
President;
D. W. ANDERSON,
361 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-30
NOTICE.

William T, Rawlins, Esq. has full
power of attorney, and authority to
act for me in all matters in the Ter
ritory of Hawaii
CAPT. J. c. CLUNEY.
November %, 1909. 8521
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF CHARLES z. BLAcoW

ESTATE OF CHARLES r. BLACOW.
The undersigned, having been duly
appointed administrative of the estate
of her husband, the late Charles R.
Blacow, hereby gives notice to all per-
sons having claims against said estate,
whether secured or unsecured, to pre-
sent them to her within six months
from date hereof, or they will be for
ever barred.
JOSEPHINE L. BLACOW,
Administrators of the Estate of Charles
r. Blacow, Deceased, Kealakekua,
Hawaii.
Kealakekua, November 25, 1909.
S521-Nov. 80; Dee. Z, IA, 81, %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-30
SPECIAL MEETING.
SHAREHOLDERS OF HAWAIIAN
FIBRE CO., LTD.

SHAhhdUIUEho Of HAW AIIAN
FIBRE CO., LTD.
By order of the president, a special
meeting Of the shareholders of the Ha-
waiian Fibre Company, Limited. IS
called to be held at the office of Hon.
Cecil Brown, 81 Merchant street, Ho-
noluIu, T. H., on Friday, December TO-
1909, at , O'Clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of considering the placing of a
loan for the further development of
plantation operations and fer such other
business as may come before the meet
ing.
WALTER C. WELDON.
Secretary.
Honolulu, November %, 1909.
S5IQ
The Washington times., 1909-06-10
UNDERTAKEN MAKES
A COFFIN FOR SELF

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 10-Tilgh-
man II. Reinsmith, who was an under
taker at Emaus for thirty-five years, is
dead here, ageo seventy-four years.
de made his own casket, and selected
the text and hymns for his funeral. He
also built "A silk mill "A year aso, which
he operated Mr. Reinsmith was bur
CESS of Emaus from 1902 to 1904
Popular Excursion, Sunday, June "a,
Baltimore & Ohio r. R 81 % round trfp
to Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg, 81 Is
10 Berkeley Springs, and S2l0 to Cum
berland. Special train leaves Union
Sta ton at s:15 a. m. returning same day
-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1909-06-10
p ATKINSON IS BUYER
Of $38.5OO HOME.
New Hampshire Avenue
Property, Near S Street,
Is Transferred.

Joseph Parkinson has purchased for
@So7oo the three-story-and double
mousse at lS0S New Hampshire avenue
northwest which is just opposite the
sites owned by w. X Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Marshall Field. where it is ex-
pecJed residences will be erected in the
near future by these two well-known
society leaders.
This house, built about ten years ago
by Francis Duehey for James Paris, the
artist is of red brick with trimmings
of brown stone. and Is French in design.
on one side are the drawing room and
library and on the other the dining
room and pantry. Seven bed rooms and
three bath rooms are on the second
floor a hot water system furnishes
the heat
The property has a frontage of more
than ninety-hve feet on New Hampshire
avenue and also on Oregon avenue 1t
alley. The residences of John Taylor
Arms, George Z. Hamilton, and J.
Maufy Dove are just below, at S street.
stone q Fairfax negotiated the pur-
chase, ana J. A. Taylor represented the
seller.
V'nlige. Gibbs & Daniel. real estate
brokers, have sold for William Fl. Beck
a lot on the east side of Twenty-sec-
ond, between ! and NJ streets north
west, 10 the Edward NJ. DuIfn Con-
structiOn Company.
The lot, which has a frontage of
20 feet and depth of SO feet. viii be
Improved by q three-stOry dwelling
The price is said to have been $500.
The Washington times., 1909-06-10
DICKINSON TO GIVE
ACADEMY DIPLOMAS
Two Members of West Point
Class ChineSe-Bay
State Man First.

Secretary Dickinson and Maj. Gen. J.
Franklin Bell will leave Washington
this evening for West Point to attend
the annual graduation exercises tomor-
row. Secretary Dickinson will address
the cadets, and present the diplomas.
The class of 1909 consists of 101 men.
Two OF the graduates are Chinese, and
cannot wear the United States uniform,
except as cadets, but they will do better
than their associates Of the last four
years. While the ninety-nine American
graduates will receive commissions as
second lieuteHauts, Cadets Wen and
Chen will become captains Immediately
on their reporting for duty in Peklng
and they may wear the generals stars
before their old classmates get captain
cies. Both of the Chinese members Of
the corps have made excellent marks
during their period of instruction.
Cadet Stuart c. Godfrey. of Masea-
cbusetts. is graduated at the top of the
class this year, with Cadet F. c. Har-
rington, of Virginia, but a few points
below. The first cadet to graduate from
Hawaii. A. X. Blyman, Is In this years
class. and is No. 10 on the list. making
the Engineer Corps.
The class Of 1909 is one of the proudest
that has ever been turned out of the
Military Academy. It's members point
70 the fact that during the past year
West Point cleaned up Annapolis IN
football fencing.and baseball as well
as breaking records of one kind or an
other
The rain has interfered somew what with
the complete enjoyment of the exercises
incident to graduation week, but there
Is a host of pretty young women in at
tendance, and the army has no dead line
drawn around its embrYo Officers.
The Washington times., 1909-06-10
PAUL JONES STATUE
is GIVEN APPROVAL.

The John Paul Jones statue commits
sion has viewed Sculptor c. II. Me
haus' model Of the proposed statue OF
the sea-fighter. and informally approved
IL Tie model has not yet been finally
accepted by the commission. however.
although the sculptor has received in
timations that this will be done. The
model, which has been set UP in the
house at Seventeenth and f streets
northwest, represents the Revolutionary
hero standing in characteristic attI-
tude as though aboard his flagship.
The statue viii be erected at the foot
OF Seventeenth street in the small circle
in Potomac Park
The Washington times., 1909-06-10
TOME INSTITUTE
CLOSES FOR YEAR

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd. June 10.-Scores
Of pupils are leaving Port Deposit today
following the closing exercises Of the
Jacob Tome Institute, which graduated
this year twenty-one youths and eleven
girls. Representative Campbell delivered
the address to the graduates yesterday.
commencement closed with a dance last
evening. Many Of the former students
including Fabio de Obaldia. son OF the
president of Panama. attended a lunch
con given by the Alpha Delta Tau Fra
1ernity.
George Pratt Smith. of Washington
was among the graduates
The commencement dance was an ftn-
usually brilliant affair. The line OF re-
ceptiOn was as follows. Dr. and Mrs
4. = Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. ". Hop
klns, Me6dames J II. Kimbau r W
IunstaI. c. =. Hammett. r c. Bates.
and c. r. Ewing
The Washington times., 1909-06-10
BUDGET HARD HIT.

LONDON, June 10.-In the debate in
the house Of commons on the finance
bill John f. Redmond notified the gov
ernment bluntly that the nationalist
party Will vote against the budget be-
cause II Is grossly unfair to Ireland and
constitutes a breach Of the act of union.
Ills particular objection is to the pro-
posed increase in the tax on whisky.
which he characterizes as crushing
Impost on one Of Erin s few remaining
Industries.
The Washington times., 1909-06-10

Small lot only. but big in value.
Made of madras or Soisette silk,
and are worth 75c and 800. This
is an opportunity not to be missed.
First hoor-E
The Washington times., 1909-06-10

A remnant lot Of Umbrellas that
are worth tauch more than sale
price. American taffeta umbrellas
with steel rods and paragon
frames. Have fancy or plain box
wood handles.
argain tables.
The Washington times., 1909-06-10

10-pint Seamless Berlin Sauce
pans, with long handle and cover.
1-pint Seamless Berlin Kettles,
with bail handle and cover.
14-pint Seamless Berlin Sauce
pans, with long handle and cover
1O-pint Seamless Berlin Kettles,
with bail handle and cover
14-pfnt Seamless Convex Sauce
pans, with long handle and cover.
14-pint Seamless Berlin Kettles,
with bail handle and cover.
2-pint Double Boilers, with long
handle and cover.
The Washington times., 1909-06-10
PENNSYL vANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
5000 WEEKEND sEAsHoRE TRIPS
Over Sunday at the Shore!

To make the call attractive the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road has placed SALE beginning June 49, Special week
end ticket from Washington to Atlantic City, Cape Nav Wild
wood Ocean City, and Sea Isle City and return good gong
all trains Fridays and Saturdays and good returning until
the following Tuesday inclusive The price of this ticket is
from Broad Street Station Philadelphia as well as from Mar
ket Street Wharf and includes transfer Of passenger between
Broad Street Station and Market Street Wharf in each direc
tion and sop-ove at Philadelphia within the limit on the re-
turn trip
The atlantic City Special" leaving Washington at
1oo r NJ weekdayS with Pullman buffet parlor cars and
coaches provides through service to Americas CreaeSt
Summer Resort.
The Washington times., 1909-06-10
SENTENCED IN LONDON.

LONDON. June 10.-Albert Young, OF
Pittsburg, Pa, has been sentenced to
two years In prison for stealing a rae
ing cup from the window Of a bicycle
store here Detective-Inspector Cough
testified that Young, who has several
aliases, had been watched since HIS
arrival on this side six months ago. and
he gave a record of his convictions.
which include train robbery at Wabash.
Ind, IN 1888: burglaries at Madison and
else where and grand larceny in Phila-
delphia.
On Account of Rain the Wineview
Pleasure Club will POSTPONE their sum-
mer opening until further notice.-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-06-10
Both Jew ard Christian

Should hear Benjamin Rarton's address
on the Jews place in the CHRISTIANS
Bible Pythian Temple Friday. June IN
4.45 p m F'ree.-Advt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-04

Prevention OF tuberculosis versus
dividends is the proposition which
some of our largest insurance com
panies are now trying to establish.
The Metropolitan Life recently ap'
piled for permission to erect a sana'
forum for its policy holders and EN-
ployes afflicted with tuberculosis, but
the application was refused Oh grounds
Of illegality by New York State Super
intendent of Insurance Hotchkiss The
company is however, conducting an
active educational campaign by dis
tributing 100000 pamphlets among
lts policy holders. The Provident
Savings Life Assurance society has
also established health bureau,
where its policy holders may receive
free medical advice. Several fraternal
orders, notably the Modern Woodmen,
knights Of Pythias, Royal League,
Royal Arcanum and Workmen's Cir.
Gle, have already established or are
contemplating the erection Of sana'
toria for their tuberculous members
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-04
PAINT DURABILITY.

The first thought in painting should,
of course, be durability-and dura.
billty means simply pure paint prop
erly applied. Pure paint is pure
white lead and linseed oil with or
without tinting MATERIAL
Some years ago the paint-buyer was
likely to get adulterated or counter.
felt white lead if he was not familiar
with brands. To-day he may buy
with perfect safety if he only makes
sure that the Dutch Boy Painter
trademark Is on the packages OF
white lead that he buys. This trade
mark was adopted by National Lead
Company to distinguish the pure
white lead made by them from the
worthless adulterated and fake goods.
1t is a guarantee as valuable to the
house-owner as the education OF q
paint expert could be.