davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT TER.
RITORY OF HAWAII.
Notice of Drawings of Grand and Trial
Jurors


+ Notice is hereby given that drawings
of grand and trial jurors to serve and
act as such during the January, 1910
term of the Circuit Court of the First
Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,
will take place in the courtroom of the
First Judge of the above-entitled court.
n the Judiciary building, at Honolulu,
n the City and County of Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, on Monday, the
9th day of December, A. D. 1909, at s
, 'eloek in the forenoon of said dav.
Dated, Honolulu. October 10. 1909.
J. T. DE BOLT.
First Judge;
W. l.. WHITNEY,
Second Judge;
w. j. ROBINSON,
Third Judge
522-Dec. /, ?. 5, 4, 5, G, Z, S, 8, 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03
BY Authority
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until u m. of Wednesday, December
s, 1909, for the construction of 100
foot one-story extension to Alakea-
street shed.
Plans, specifications and proposal
blanks on file in the office of the Su-
perintendent of Public Works.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
. MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Department of Public Works, Homo
lulu, November 10, 1909. 1924
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RIToRY OF HAWAII.

At Chamberlain Divorce.
Adeline P. Anderson, Libellant. VS..
Arthur E. Anderson, Libellee.
No. 1921.
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF SHIT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-06
When ia need Of 16-inch seasoned
wood, phone Falls & Cameron, num-

l. Z n f
When ia need Of 16-inch seasoned
wood, phone Falls & Cameron, num-
Der 374.
Rev. J. c. Mapson, Presbyterian
pastor at Tenstrike, came down from
his home this morning and spent the
day here.
Irene and Baby" daughter and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lappen,
left this morning for St. Paul for
weeks visit.
E. w. johnson of Bagley, accom-
panied by Miss Madeline Johnson,
came to the city last evening and
spent the night here.
Albert VALERIE and BILLY" Crockett
departed this morning for Portage
Lake, where they will enjoy some
bass fishing and repair A. Burke's
family boat.
Mrs. D. L. Stanton, wife of DR..
Stanton, returned to city Saturday
evening from Minneapolis, where she
had been visiting with a sister, Mrs.
Pennock, for fortnight. ~. ..s
Fred Baumgardner, lineman for
the Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change company, went to Walker
this morning to repair some bum"
long-distance lines at that place.
George Hoover came to the city
this morning from his home at Kelli-
her and left this afternoon for Red
Lake Falls to join Tony" Schusser
on a hunt for chickens and ducks.
Richard Stoehler, head sawyer for
the Kelso Lumber company at
Turtle River, accompanied by his
wife and son, passed through the
city this morning enroute to St.
Paul to visit the fair.
Lewis Latterell, the Kelliher-
Funkley merchant, returned to Be-
midi Saturday afternoon from Grand
Rapids, where he had been on a
business mission. Nh. Latterell
went to bis home at Funkley Satur-
day evening. --
Mrs. A. P. White and daughter,
Marion, left this morning for St.
Cloud, where Miss Marion will
attend school. Mrs. White will visit
for several days at the home of her
brother, Professor John Shoemaker,
president of the St. Cloud State Nor
NAL school.
S. S. Long, who has acted as cash
Ter at the M. & L. depot for several
months past, has been appointed
agent for the M. & I. depot at Kelli-
her, to succeed S. T. Thompson, re-
signed, who will soon leave for the
west. Mr.. Long will go to Kelliher
some time this week to assume his
duties. He will, in a few days, be
joined by Mrs. Long and the child
rem, who have been visiting at St.
Peter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-06

i i
A. III. Southworth, cruiser for the
Crookston Lumber company, re-
turned Saturned evening from trip
to Guthrie.
George Kirk departed last night.
via M. & I. south-bound passenger,
for the state fair, which he will attend
for several days of this week.
A. P. Bloom, the Spaulding farmer
and land dealer, was among the
many farmers who were transacting-
business with local merchants last
Saturday.
]. F. Essler returned Saturday
evening from Laporte, to which
place he accompanied Anton John
son, who returned to his home,
after being i'll at St. Anthony's hos
pital.
John Gilstad, the Town of Summit
agriculturist, returned Saturday
evening to his farm home, via the
M. & I. and Blackjack, after having
spent Saturday in the city on bust
ness mission.
L. G.. Crothers and wife have
gone to Glenwood, MINI, where
they will visit at the home of w. L.
Goodrich, who is a cousin of Mr..
Crothers, and who is the leading
druggist OF Glenwood. .. IS
Uncle George" Wetzel tarried in
the city Saturday until the M. & I.
passenger train went north in the
evening, when he returned to his
home at Tenstrike, being we'll pleased
with his visit in the city with old
friends.
Theodore Gullickson left last
night for Rice Lake, Wis, where he
will visit for several days at his old
home. At St. Paul, he will be joined
by Mrs. Gullickson, who with her
little daughter Marjorie has been
visiting with relatives at Rice Lake
for weeks past.
Judge M. A. Spooner left yesterday.
afternoon for Bagley and from that
place he will 60 to northern Clear
water county to enjoy a few days
hunting chickens. There are said
to be some nice coveys up in that
section. While the judge is absent,
Mrs. Spooner will visit with the
family of Roger Spooner, at Deer
lake.
A. E. Schusser (tetter known as
Tony"), the very efficient foreman
of the Pioneer Printery, left this
morning for his old home at Red
Lake Falls. In company with some
other congenial spirits, "Tony" will
roam the fields and prairies of Red
Lake county for the next ten days
in quest of prairie hens and ducks.
That he will have a good time, goes
without saying, as he will be among
old friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

1909 diaries at the Pioneer office
at half-price.
c. N. Heiren and wife returned
Saturday evening from visit with
relatives at Montevideo, MINI.
Frank and Joe Pogue and Ross
Weakly were among the crowd that
left last night for St. Paul to attend
the fair. .....5..
Thomas Erwin, the general mana
ger for the Beltrami Elevator &
Milling company, went to Walker
last night on business trip. ...
Mrs. L. E. Lloyd and child return
ed to the city last Saturday evening.
having been away three weeks on a
visit to relatives and friends at
Minneapolis. .. st.. .
The Vacuum Cleaner owned by
the Baptist Ladies' Aid society is
ready for service. Those wishing
work done, notify Mrs. Hulett or
telephone 1877.
Otto Peterson, general manager in
this section of the state for the l..
K. Deal Lumber company, returned
Saturday evening from a business
trip to Laporte.
Miss Livingston of St. Peter
arrived in the city from her home
Saturday evening and will teach
school in the Town of Liberty. She
comesvell recommended as teacher.
Ernest and Charles Miller returned
Saturday evening to their homes at
Kelliher. Charles stated that his
wife, who has been ill here for some
time past, is getting better but
slowly.
Mrs. Charles Trondson of Black
duck came to the city Saturday noon
from visit with relatives and
friends at Theft River Falls, and de-
parted Saturday evening for her
home at the Duck"
S. c. and Thayer Bailey returned
Saturday evening from trip to
Laporte, where S. c.. looked after
some reports as to violations of the
game laws. He found that the re-
ports had been greatly exaggerated
and that there was, in fact, little to
substantiate the truth of the reports
sent him.
E. D. French and wife of St. Cloud,
father and mother of County Treas
urer G.. H. French, arrived in the
city Saturday evening from their
home in the Granite City," Mr..
French, ST., is a collector of internal
revenue for the St. Cloud district,
and quite a prominent citizen of
Stearns county.
J. Ferdinand Peterson, one of Be-
midji's most popular young men,
left last night for Minneapolis and
will again enter the ~" and resume
his studies in dentistry, this being
his junior year in that branch of
study. Julian is a graduate of the
Bemidji high school and local
people are interested in his advance
ment, which has been very fattering.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-22
IndOrsed by the G. 0. P.

And it cometh to pass that the
Democratic platform is perforce in
dorsed, and Democratic policies ap-
propriated, by Republicans. Ev-
cry Democrat in the house of rep
resentatives and every Republican
but ID voted for the resolution to
submit an income tax constitution
al amendment 10 the states, thus
following out a demand of the
Democratic national platform OF
last year.
The Denver platform contained
this plank:
I'VE favor an income tax as part
of our revenue system, and we urge
the submission CT a constitutional
amendment specially authorizing
congress to levy and collect tax
upon individual and corporate in
comes, to the end that wealth may
bear its proportionate share of the
burdens of the federal government" I"
The Republican platform was ST.
lent on this important question
The most amusing point of the
matter, however, is that in the
campaign following the national
conventions year ago, Republican
orators, including scores of the
very men who have now voted for
the income tax amendment, vigo-
rously attacked the Democratic in
come tax plank.
Now that the country is con-
tronted with the necessity for emer-
gency taxation, they turn about,
and in so doing tacitly admit that
the Democratic platform was right
and the Democratic demand for all
income tax just.
BY their vote on this matter the
Republicans in congress have made
admission that efficient government
demands the application of Demo.
cratic principles and policies.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-22
Where Will Extravaganza Cease?

The tariff is enacted with cynical
indifference to the necessities of the
people on the excuse that income
must be provided 10 meet the gov
ernment expenses, and all sorts OF
extravagant schemes are embarked
upon to make the exaction of the
tariff excusable.
No scheme involving immense
national expenditure is too eXtrav-
agant for politicians; the irrigation
of western land; the drainage of
southern territories; the canaliza-
tion of rivers upon which but little
traffic floats; public buildings Tor
little towns and villages that might
suit cities; the multiplication of
bureaus and employees for meddling
with enterprise and industry, and
hundreds of other unnecessary and
useless ventures are called for; and
the man who finally pays all the
bills, the man with the dinner pail,
appears to be as dumb as he is neg
ligible.
When will this riot of extrava-
gance cease? There must be time
close at hand when the back of the
American camel will refuse any
additional load, and habits Of thrift
and economy appear to be hard to
learn. 1t is about time the plain,
workaday American woke up; his
rulers are closing the markets Of
the world to him; the party in
power and its industrial parasites
are eating him up at home; Our
national resources are being wasted,
and it will not be long before the
richest land in the world will be
destroyed by the folly and extrava-
gance of its government and the
dumbness and stupidity of its
workers. Let us wake up and read
the riot act 10 onr rulers. Govern
ment as administered by the Re-
publican party and aided and abet-
ted by a degenerate Democratic
party is as wasteful and baneful as
Fourth of July celebration; and
its elements seem to be about the
same-noise, folly, extravaganza,
footing and utter disregard
for the rights, comfort and wishes
of the nation. Boston 7ra0eler.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-22
Munson a Candidate.
Wil!iamsport Lawyer Will Enter the Supreme
Judge Contest.

Formal announcement has been
made of the candidacy of c. La
Rue Munson, of Williamsport, for
the Democratic nomination for jus
tice of the Supreme Court This
announcement is made in letter
to the Harrisburg Patriot by Edgar
Munson, a son of the candidate and
a member of the law firm of Candor
& Munson. The Patriot is owned
by ex-Mayor Vance c. Mccormick,
who has been mentioned as a prob
able Democratic candidate for au-
ditor general, and has been sup
porter of Munson for the nomina-
ton for weeks. Edgar Munson's S
letter is in reply to request for a
formal decision. He writes in the
absence of his father, who is in
Europe, and says; II am author
lied to say to you that he is can
didate, and you can therefore def
nitely announce the fact if you so
desire" c. La Rue Munson will
land in America about August Ist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-22

1t has made it increasingly diff
cult for the workingmen to provide
decently fer his family, to say
nothing of laying by competence
for his old age.
AS protector of labor and pro-
moter of prosperity the high tariff
is the most gigantic fraud ever
fois,ed upon a credulous people.
With the increased burdens the
masses must hear under the latest
tariff outrage, there is hope that
they may at last awake to the full
realization of the fact that the tar.
III is tax-ard tax so unfairly
adjusted that the heaviest burden
fails upon the least able to pay.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-22
Offered Bribe to Judge.

John S. Eckert, a prospective
buyer of the McCloud house at
Keating Summit. and a retired
lumbe-man of St. Mary's, knows
what it means to be struck in the
face by judicial fist, and that it
does not pay to try to bribe the ju-
dietary. Eckert had arranged for
the transferring of a liquor license,
and Judge John Ormerod of Cou-
dersport told him if he ran his
place right there would be no more
trouble. At this point Eckert
pulled out roll of bills and told
the Judge to put it in his pocket.
lnsulted, Judge Ormerod threw
the money into Eckert's face and
gave him several punches on his
physiognomy. The act took place
on the street in the presence ol
witnesses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-22

which prevented the disastrous de-
feat of MIR. Cannon. Out OF his
work for the Speaker grew the
rate imposed by the House on
women's gloves. 1t was the most
unpopular feature of the House
bill and the Senate promptly re-
jected it. But the Speaker is de-
termined to Keep his word to Lit
tauer and every House conferree
who is beholden to Mr.. Cannon
will have to insist on the higher
duties imposed by their body.
How President Taft can snatch
victory from this situation it is diff
ficult to foresee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-22
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1909
A Tariff Object Lesson.

Here is little protective tariff
object lesson. An American steel
concern has just booked an order
for so, oco tons of rails for South
America. The price is not given
out, but we know that if the rails
were for United States delivery the
figure would be SIS per ton at the
mill.
But South America buys in the
open market, and buys where it
can buy cheapest. All the steel
-ail manufacturers in the world are
1mpetitors for its trade. In seek
g this order the American steel
ncern had to compete with those
: Germany, Great Britain and
-lgium. That the United States
cJncern get the contract is evidence
that it underbid the foreign con-
cerns-the "pauper labor" manu-
facturers of the old world. And
the fact that 1t could underbid all
competitors of all nations, is evil
dence irrefutable that steel rails
can be manufactured in the United
States cheaper than in any other
country on the globe. This being
the fact it is self-evident that the
United States steel manufacturers
need no protection.
But they are protected. A high
tariff wall keeps out all foreign
competition in this country, to the
end that enormous and unjust prof
its are levied upon American con-
sumers of steel products. The
Taft-Aldrich tariff continues the
prohibitive duties which Mckinley
provided and which Dingley re-
newed.
And not a nickle of those profits
goes into the pockets of the work
ingmen, in whose interests the tar
if is supposed to be levied. AS far
back as 1890 the secretary of the
Illinois Steel company, in public
address in Chicago, declared that
American rails were produced at a
less cost in labor than it was posi-.
bic to produce rails anywhere else,
this being due to the higher eff
cheney Of American workingmen.
The tariff robbery has not benefit
ed the American steel worker an
iota. 1t has made the bloated for
tunes of the Carnegies, the Schwabs,
the Coreys and the Fricks, but it
hasn't added single luxury to
the living OF the men who, by the
sweat of their brow, made possible
the immense profits of their EN-.
ployers.
What is said of steel is true of
practically every other tariff-pro-
tected article. 1t would be diff
cult to find one solitary instance in
which high tariff has made high.
er wages for the workers in the
protected industries. On the othe,
hand it has made for them higher
costs for all the necessities of life
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-22
Cold Harbor Monument.

The date for the dedication ofthe
monument in the national cemetery
at Cold Harbor, to all Pennsylva-
MIA soldiers who fought in the bat
tie of Cold Harbor June Ist to 3rd,
1863, has been changed from Sep
tember 18th to October goth. The
State will provide free transporta-
tion for all Pennsylvania veterans.
Full information can be obtained
by writing to Josiah Hissong,
Point, Bedford county, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-22
In a Pinch use Aliens Foot. Ease.

A powder to shake into your shoes. 1t
cures hot, tired, aching. swollen. sweat
ing feet and makes walking easy, Takes
the sting out of corns and bunions. All
druggists 25cts. Don't accept any SUBJ
stitute.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-22
Chestnut Tree Blight.

Two varieties of blight that are
affe citing the trees of the forests
have been reported, and efforts have
been made to discover some means
of checking the disease. The chest
nut tree blight is the most wide
spread, having killed thousands of
trees in the eastern part of the state.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-22

Souvenir Post Cards are printed
at this office. Half tones supplied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-05

special Sample lot Purchase of the New Ladies
Waists places us in position offer the best values
in them ever shown in this city. A special lot of
Ladies 7sc and S5c Waists placed sale at 3oc Spec
ia lot of Ladies Waists placed sale at o8c also
Special Bargains at liz, Las and up 3.4S worth
double the money more.
August Bargain Sale in Ladies Underwear. Special
lot OF Ladies Vests worth and IL NC sale at &C.
Special lot OF Ladies Vests worth to zoe on sale at
&C. 25c Vests sale and I5c. soc Vests on sale
at CSC Bargains in Ladies' Union Suits at Ioc and up
August Bargain Sale all the Mems Summer
Underwear. We made great Bargain Purchase in
this line. Mems soc Summer Underwear at 2sc
Mems 75c and LOO Summer Underwear at 3Sc Mems
I.25 and $50 Summer Underwear at 4Sc,
Special Hosiery Sale. Special lot Of Ladies' Hose
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-05

Ladies Wolfe Skirts at s545 and up Special showing
OF Ladies New Fall Suits at $50 and up. Special
showing of the New Rain Coats for Fall at Special
Prices We invite you to come and see them whether
you are ready to buy or not.
Special Clearing Sale in Millinery Department
on all our Ladies and Misses Hats make room for
our New Fall Line. Many of these hats are very suit
able Tor early i wea and will be sold only part
OF what they usually sell for and they all be sold
Special Shoe Sale in Shoe Department We can
save you money on good guaranteed shoes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-05
Special Bar9ain Prices

all the New Muslns, Table Linens, Outing Fannes
Shrtings, etc. &c Unbeached Muslin at &C. Ioc I'm
bleached Muslin at &c Sc Bleached Muslin at &C.
loc Beached Muslin at SC. Special Bargains in the
New Cretomes, Silkalines ETC. for Comforts 10 pieces
and &c Crash on Sale at &C per yd. &c Crash on
sale at &C. TIC Crash on sale at &c. soc Table Linen
sale at 81 1ac. Csc Table Linen sale at 4Sc. 81
Table Linen sale at 6Sc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-05
August BARGAIN Sale

Special each day of this Sale while they last. Spec
al lot Of Lawns, Batisles, Calicoes and other Wash
Fabrics in 10 yd Patterns. On Sale all day at s5c per
Pattern not more than pattern sold to each lady
customer, ,, ftI
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-05

at &c pair regular &c and sc grades also Bar
gains at II, 3, and I9c per pair Mems Socks at d.
8, &C per pair. Special lot of Mems 25c Isle Thread
Socks on sale at sc per pair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-05
Special August BARGAIN Sale On Room Size RuSs

In this sale Offer the greatest Bargain Values in
the Best Room Size Rug, ever offered $40 Rugs at
o2' $50 50 Brussels Rug, on sale at zoos SIS 80
Seamless Brussels Rugs Oh sale at ; IS $40 Rugs on
sale at SIS. $2S Administer Rugs on sale at 1915;
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-05
Special Glove Sale

90 pair of Ladies Long Black, White and Tan Silk
and Isle Gloves on sale at sc per pair. Also special
values in the shorter Gloves 5 and CSC per pair
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-05

Best quality Table Oil Cloth sale at I5c per yard.
Special Sale on all the New Belts at from &C to 48c
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-05

Kings Thread &c, Pins &c, Arm Bands &c, Darnine
Cotton sc, Sko &C. Hair Pins, Combs Braids ETC. all
Bargain Prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-05

Special Bargains in Ladies Corsets at SOC.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-05
Special BARGAIN Sale on Mems Shirts

IS dozen Mems SO, 65, 75c Shirts all on sale
Mems Loo, las l5o Shirts on sale at 4S to 75c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-06

~ this day the man who seeks TO
make qulck and Illicit gains and falls
2 victim to sbafpeSs gets liStlo solace
from men who believe the one bilked
is little better III spirit than tho bun.
co artists.
Why men wto have rounded out
splendid business careers and have
acted ri accordance with lhc hlgh.
est and stfietesg rules OF business IN.
tesrliy, lail easily to NE shallow ana
unreasonable tales IL strangers. n q
query answeFahle only GA Resurrec
li0n morh
hecenIiy q man Of very ordinary ap
pearance, iilileraie 10 marked de.
gree, and with no grace 10 add To-
hts story went % one o. lhe best
business men og Connecticut tune
who had housc Ia Boston aid one
IL Albany and without apparent aF
Tort sold him 4 large tract 0f land,
seven miles fFpm San Diego Can
iofna.s
Investigation showed The LAND" Il
visible almost six hours per hay; ne
balance e the time the lishes sport
n The waters. and otherwise conduct
affairs Is have been customary m.
ses affairs for countless ages.
and the bune0 artist never lied
r. located The land as Il IS. gave
correct number. and d title as good
as could Be gotten anywhere.
The business man was afraid 10 60
hna see the land. because the ehrok.
en d0era Californian had lo have
ready money according 10 lls tale
end must sell ct once II not the
price would be at least ten times
lhai amount In plain words thp
hnslaess nan Ieil be could not take
aaeeniage af Tie trip loat he be not
ahle e beat tie poor devil out 81
hls holdings.
The si2,ea0 experience he gnt out
Of the transaction was not sufficient
% iniure his nest.egg sum. and, III
i would nruYe a lesson ID any other
sueker' who would otherwise grow
ambitious 60 increase bis wealth III
the expense 0g tbrnken down mer.
chant. wanting 10 gci some ready
eash that be might so Is some dla
lanl land 10 reeHpefate his fallen for.
tunes Il would be Of great value.
In the meantime some Older and
more shopworn meinod Of l0oscnne
The aearleious viii suffice as wen in
some ether part OF This yery Inter.
esllHs and prosperous Republic.