davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29
COOK THREATENED
WITH BREAKDOWN
Has Not Gone to Europe, but Is
Recuperating in the
Country.
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, November 29.-Dr
Cook, the arctic explorer who claims
to have discovered the North Pole, has
not sailed for Europe, as was reported
yesterday. Instead he has gone out
into the country, where he is reeuper-
ating from a threatened nervous break
down. When he quietly disappeared, II
was surmised that he had left fol
Copenhagen to be present at the inves'
tigation to be made by the university
as to the authenticity of his claims to
being the first man to reach the pole.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29
CONTRAST MADE
BY DR.. SCUDDER
IF PAUL HAD BEEN ASHAME D
Bishop Restarick Warns Against
the SecuIarizing of
Life.
IF PAUL HAD BEEN ASHAME D

Doctor Scudder delivered a sermon
yesterday morning at the Central
Union church that brought, by con
trast, a lesson of the grayest import
anee. 10 all Christians. The contrast
that he used was almost fantastic, but,
in the use of it, Doctor Seudder show
ed far more strongly than he could
have done by other means, the mean
ing which he wished to bring out.
He took for his text, Romans 1:16-
81 am not ashamed Of the gospel of
Jesus Christ, for it is the power of
God to salvation'' But he introduced
the text in new form. He eliminated
the word "not, - and for the words
"for it is" he interpolated cal
though
Taking his new form Of the text as
though it had actually been written
that wav. Doctor Scudder went on to
show how easily those words might
have been credited to the great
apostle.
'sIn those days said Doctor scud-
der. in part. Christianity was some
thing to be ashamed Of from the
world ; point Of view. Any man Of
that era might well have been ashamed
of this doctrine Of nonresistance. The
very man whom they acclaimed as their
leader had been erucifed, the most
shameful death Of all and apportioned
only to the lowest criminals. -
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29
FOUL LANGUAGE
IS ENCOURAGED
Hundreds of Japanese Leave
Park When Countryman
Is Elected.

There was a most significant Incl
dent at the Athletic Park during the
baseball games yesterday afternoon. 1t
occurred during the second game, be-
tween the Marines and the Chinese
teams
Up in the grandstand a japanese of
the lower class, a man with a face as
nearly like an ourangoutang as posi-
bic, had been making himself very OBJ
noxious. He was supposedly joking
with some of the Chinese spectators of
the games, but his words and gestures
were so obscene that policeman walk
ed up into the stand AID told him to
shut up.
The japanese feared the strong arm
OF the law, but put up big bluff.
Finally he was hustled down to another
seat, where he sat down and promised
to be good. Unfortunately he was not
good. He again started his indecent
gestures, and then the policeman or
dered him out.
As soon as this proper requirement
OF law and order had been attended to-
some other japanese stood up in the
front Of the grandstand and called for
all japanese to leave the place. With
the exception of a few Of the better
educated and sensible japanese, the
whole herd filed out of the park-some
eight hundred strong.
As they went some Of them made
threatening gestures at the police, but
most of them merely laughed. So far
as those who went out were concerned,
they did not care much, as their own
team had already won the champion
ship.
Continued on Page S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29
May Succeed Zelaya.

NEW ORLEANS, November 90
Senior Lecares, former minister from
Nicaragua to the United States, is, ae-
eording to rumor current here, slated
to succeed Zalaya as president of Nj
earagua. His candidacy is favored by
the United States, as it is believed
that he would be better man at the
head of the government of the Central
American Republic than Zelaya, whose
dietatorial rule has plunged the coun-
try into war and revolution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29
LIGHTSHlP MISSING
OFF OREGON COAST
(By Associated Press.)

TILLAMOOK, Oregon, November %.
The ightship Argo, which last Friday
struck on bar off the north coast Of
Oregon, with the result that three Of
her crew were drowned while trying
to escape in the small boats, is missing.
She is stormbound somewhere out at
sea and grave fears are felt for her
safety.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29
AUTO CAUSE Of TWO
MEN BEING HURT

A horse attached TO a Chinese laun-
dry wagon ran away yesterday on the
Manoa road, being frightened by a
passing automobile. Wong zee and
Lee Kin, who occupied the wagon,
were thrown out. Wong zee sustain
ed an injury to the spine and Lee
kin's leg was hurt. Both men were
taken to the Queen Hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29
TWENTY ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
By Associated Press

VANCOUVER, British Columbia. No
vember 29.-Twenty japanese have
been killed and fifteen injured by a
worktrain running into a washout on
the railroad.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
Many From Humboldt

Chris Hummel, John Snetheu,
Al Brunn, Walt Legg, John Tighe,
Chas, Atwood, Roscoe Anderson,
|. Z, Smith, Claud Linn, VIM.
Power, Chester Power, Henry
Funk, John Kalose, Clyde Lynch,
II. T. Hull, Jas. Trimble, John
Holechek, J, L. Candy, A. D.
Murphy, Henry kuper, James and
Frank Sneathen, a n d Homer
Howe were among the Humboldt
people in town who were interest
ed in the drainage case before the
district court Wednesday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
It's All On the quiet

One of the best attractions that
Will visit Falls City this season
will be Ralph Riggs, the eccen-
trio comedian, in his new farcical
comedy, with music, It's ali on
the Quiet Mr.. Riggs has al
most an entirely new company
this season, composed of clever
tarceurs, singers and dancers.
All the specialties are new and
interesting, The entire scenic
environment is carried complete
by the company. At the Gehl-
ing theatre Wednesday, April Z.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
Shot in the Foot

Herbert Helmick aged 10 years,
shot himself in the foot with a o.
rifle Sunday, making a painful
but not dangerous wound. He was
wearing rubber boots at the time,
and it is thought in carrying the
rifle he caught it against the top of
the boot causing its accidental dis
charge, He was brought to the
office of Dir. Andrews to have the
wound dressed, and the bullet was
removed about 3 inches from where
it entered.-Stella Press
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
Conference Makes Changes

TIE German Evangelical con-
ference retired the minister Rev.
shQman of Ja.> place and sent
Rey. J. II. NauniHga to this city.
Re. y. Na.;.. was sent to the
Zion churca east Of here. Rev,
Shuman and family have remov-
ed to Lawrence, Kan, where
they viii make heir future home.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
Meeting For Men Only

There Wilt be a meeting for men
only at the court house next Sun
day afternoon addressed by Hon.
a. q. Wolfenbarger OF Lincoln,
who is one of the ableSt orators
OF the state and will hold an IN
~teresting meeting.
Ladies will not be admitted as
every seat is wanted for the voters,
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02

1taA iA"'4'" 9t's#t baAt "a
tie week at Tiiden, ".
Neal Thornton va business
visitor to Lincoln tbs week.
II. ]. Clancy o. Dawson. was
i'll the city on business Monday.
i Spear and vic moved this
week to the home o. y Giannini.
D. Soutorus was mere from
HUMBOLDT Wednesday on business,
MesdameS John AaeTn and John
Evans OF Shubert were N town
Tuesday.
D. {. Simmons ard wife of
Salem were business visitors here
Wednesday
Mrs. Cooper of HUMBOLDT was
the guest Of Mrs. N, L. Wilson
over Sunday.
Miss Grace Maddox returned
this week from a visit 10 relatives
at Kansas City.
John w. Lionberger vas down
from Humboldt Monday, looking
after legal business.
Miss Clra KIeber left Wednes
day for Lincoln to attend the
wedding of a cousin.
George Whitney OF Lincoln
spent Sunday in this city at the
home of George Albright.
Mrs. f. J. Satterwhite and lit
tie daughter, were guests OF. rela-
tives in Salem this week.
Ed. Falcon returned Monday
afternoon from St. Joe where he
was transacting business.
Mrs. Charles Weaver of YER
dan, was the guest of Mrs. Jake
Bloom in this city Monday.
Henry Sandrock was a pleasant
caller at this Office Wednesday
aud renewed his subscription.
Mrs. h. a. Dittmar and daugh-
ter Miss Celia, arrived this week
from an extended visit with rela-
tives in the east.
!. II, Fritz, Ed. Irwin. Julius
Hodapp ard Frank Smith Of
Humboldt, were in the city Nor
day on business.
VIII Boyd has accepted a posi-
ton III a barber Shop at Hiawa-
tia. He VIII move his family to
that place in the near future.
Mrs. James Cornell will leave
in a few days for Omaha where
she Will spend some time with
her daughter. Mrs. nellie Tinker.
Miss Maggie Murphy who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. d.
5. Mccarthy, returned to her
home at Rulo the first OF the
week.
John Higgeus Of tie upper
meat market, has a very attrac-
tive new delivery wagon. It IS a
two wheel cart with a fine chest
for meat.
Benjamin SlagIe and Mrs.
Wilson Schock returned home
this week from Saratoga, Wyo.,
where they attended the funeral
of their sister.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02

Aldrieh, the whiSkey candidate
tor councilman in the second
ward, is telling voters in the east
part Of the cit5. that to vote for
him means an extension of the
water system TO their part of
town. The fact is, regardless of
who is elected, the people on the
hill will get the extension as soon
as the city can possibly get to it.
Will Sears aud Mrs. Willard
Sears returned from Shenandoah.
Monday night. They were ac-
companied by little Maxine Vim
cent, who will spend some time
with her mother, Mrs. Elva Vim
cent in this city.
Henry Sandrook has made some
substantial improvements on his
property he recently purchased.
He now has nice upStair rooms
aud has papered the inside and is
now treating the outside to a
coat of faint.
Word was received from L. A..
Maust and wife who are visiting
in California, that they will re-
turn home about May l.. They
will sell their property here and
and make their home in Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. George Crocker and two
children spent a few days in the
city at the home Of the former
parents, y. &. Judd and wife.
They returned to their home in
Pawnee City the first of the week.
Mrs. Frank Greenwald and son
Alfred will leave Saturday for
their home at Deadwood, S. d.
They have been visiting at the
home of the formers parents, A.
Resterer and wife for some time.
Mr.. Lyford is a man of superior
business qualifications, and to
cast your vote tor him means that
you desire the affairs of the city
carried on in a buSineSslike man
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. White a II d
daughter, Mrs. Abner Mckee,
were called to kansasCi Satur-
dav,to the bedside of julie Schoen-
heit. who died Sunday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
THE Corners AND COERS


Crowded 'n the regular i##5 i'7sH.
Mrs. Z. Page o. Dawson was
II tie city Saturday.
Kill Houston visited relatives
II Nebraska CITY SUNDAY
John Sayrc vas down from
stella on business Saturday.
Prof. Tobie was in Hiawatha
sunday on a visit 10 his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". s. Leyda re-
surned Monday from a few days
stay in Kansas City.
Mrs. Robert Johnson of Super
or is visiting her parents, Mr,and
Mrs, John MoSiman, ST.
George Marsh came down from
Lincoln Monday 10 attend the
mineral of f. w. Miller.
Miss Edna Vaughn returned
Monday from a visit to her sister
Mrs. Ed Young at Sabetha, KS
Mrs. Harriet Able came down
from Sterling Saturday aud is
visiting at the home Of John
Holt.
Nm. Ramsey, wife and baby
feturned home this week from
Brownville where they attended
4 family reunion
Mrs. Mary Hlavaty was down
from Humboldt on business Mon
day. She was a guest at the
home of Vim. Higgins.
There was no school Yesterday
or today. The teachers left Wed.
nesday for Beatrice to attend the
district teachers association.
In Gov, Morrill's will which
VAS filed at Hiawatha Friday he
eft the cemetery association at
mat place the sum of s., 900.
Mr.. and Mrs, ChaS. Humphrey
al the Nerdon Nedette spent Sun
lay III this city at the home Of
6eorge Abbott. They were pleas
ant callers at this Office Monday.
Grs. Y. L. Emerson aud daugh
re- Marec of Verdon were shop
ping N the city Monday. They
eYaeot to leave in a few days for
Texas where the former has land
interests,
Ernest Bode and his eStimable
vile arrived from Sterling this
week and will again make their
acme in our midst. Their multi
AIDE of friends in this city extend
% them a hearty welcome. Mr..
8ode has accepted a position with
datthe wS-Little Co.
Or, ", l.. Lyons aud wife are
an the city, having moved here
from Auburn. In last weeks pa
per We stated the doctor spent
i've years in KirNsyille studying
9steopathy. We should have
stated, after attending college at
1irksvllle, he has spent five years
9racticing in this state.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
Card Of Thanks

Mrs. f. w. Miller and family
desires TO express their thanks 10
ne many friends and neighbors
Who So kindly assisted them during
sheir recent bereavement.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02

ed us during Our recent bereaxe
! mcnt. NJ. and MRs. WiLHrYE.
Ags# AI>LB MCKEE.
- ~ ~ "'''"%" AZ III.
- e7a'9.''o
= -
'.'o'. '''5 e''s'''" WI" .''9
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;ra .r,ar th.# .;t,. .e,;r
'e0iSs VI '''e''
j., ,ha -, xvad.aaaa. III. -
zoe ..laza -. c.,. IT.
c;t, - .,,..1 - r.....Ia[f4s
f,.,a. IL t.,.;,d N.uu.if
Tuesday,.
y K.aa.aa. a., G..
- a.
'-0 spe''' Pa'' =
-
,oa' = 0
Miss MabIe Whitaker arrived
from Denahee' Arizona 10 attend
tne Iunera oil her sister Mis'Llia
peNoin winch wa leId at "hite
Cloud yesterday.
Mrs Ed. May will render a solo
at the morning service at the
Episcopal church Sunday. 1t
will be THE Palms by Fause.
J. IL. Williamson was down
from Humboldt on business We'd
nesdao. This office enioyed a
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA
Oil of Wintergreen, ThymoI, Glycerine,
 Etc, Used as a Simple Wash.

It really seems strange that so many people suffer year in and year out with esZema, when it Is now no longer secret that oil of wintergreen mixed with thymol, glycerine, etc. makes wash that is bound to cure.
 Old, obstinate cases, 1t is true can not be cured in a few days. but there is absolutely no sufferer from eczema who ever used this simple wash and did not find immediately that wonder fully soothing, calm, cool sensation that comes when the itch is taken away. Instantly upon applying few drops of the wash, thet remedy takes effect. the itch is allayed There is no need of experiment--the patient knows at once.
 Instead of trying to compound the oil of wintergreen, thymoI, glycerine, etc. in the right proportions ourselves we are using a preparation which is universally found the most effective. It is known as the D. D. D. Prescrip- ton, or oil of Wintergreen Compound. It is made by the D. D. D. Go. of Chi cago and our long experience with this remedy has given us great confidence in its merits. Elvey X Hulett. drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
To the 25th Legislative
 Assembly of Arizona:

The time is now at hand for you to prove by your vote and action that you were elected by the people and to serve their interests. The people are not pleased to know that certain members are holding secret meetings with railroad politi- clans and attorneys.
 We ask that you inn mediately pass H. B. No. 59 as drafted by the merchants of Arizona. The people refuse to be ignored longer. By your prompt and favorable action you will earn the gratitude of the people to whom you sacredly promised such legisla- tion in your Territorial convention.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
Personal Mention

Guests at the Hotel Adams are O.. Longacre. James l. Roberts, Prescott; Colonel J. G. Battelle, Gordon Bat telIe, Columbus, Ohio; D. c. Jackling, Salt Lake; Sherwood Aldrich, Colorado Springs; Albert Steinfeld. Tucson; James Ewing. F. T. Towle, A. McAI- pine. J. N. Purdorn, F. B. Grider Globe; J. A. Legarra, H. K. Street, Benson; George T. Fisher, George F. Kilt, Tucson; J. S Murphy, Denver; C. c. Hamlin, Colorado Springs; John K VanKamp, R. G. Babbett, Flag staff: V. F. Mason, New York
 At the Ford are G. Schulenberg, Prescott: M. J. Powers. Flagstaff; C. R. Temple. Douglass Charles Rich wine, Walter Hill, Prescott.
 At the Commercial are Mrs. c. l. Houck, Tempe; Mrs. M Sallarr. Tue son; G. L. Armstrong, Huntington, w Va; G. w. Arnett, Russell. Ky; W. w Durham, Dan Hogan, J. w. Fran cis, Flagstaff: R. J. Harris, Fort Scott, Kan; William M. Lowell. Tucson; Will liam F. Brooks, L. C. Mayors, Globe: MT. and Mrs. F. w. Perkins, Mir and Mrs. S. s. Preston. Flagstaff; F. O. Poison, Williams; MT. and Mrs. Jesse Gregg, Flagstaff; Mrs. M. F. Heslet, Prescott; F. P. Dozier, Macon, Ga: w. H. Whigam, Libertyville. H.; R. D. Akin, Macon, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

James Smith was in town today buy ing supplies. He bought a coffee mill and will hereafter grind Folger's Col den Gate Coffee fresh as he uses it. He used to get the grocer to grind it.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

For your spectacles, eye glasses and other optical goods see pr. Swigert. r E. Adams st. Phone Red 2641. Bring your repair work to us. mon
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

Five pounds broken rice, 25 cents. McKee's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
THE RoosEvELr WAY.

Governor Haskell, of Oklahoma, is by no means one of the most admirable characters in public life, but the vindi- cation that comes to him as a result of the abandonment of the prosecution by the Federal authorities for alleged land frauds. will be hailed with satis- faction by those who followed the at tempts of former President Roosevelt to destroy politically the Oklahoma Governor.
 The charges were heralded with a blare of publicity. Roosevelt, accord ing to his way let the Washington cor respondents know of the sensation, when it was ready to be sprung and when it was announced that the gov ernment would prosecute the Governor of Oklahoma for land frauds a sensa- ton was created. With the power and prestige of the Presidential office be- hind the denunciations, the Governor was denounced. With the power and resources of the administration behind the prosecution, the Governor was prosecuted. Roosevelt had located an- other enemy and gone after him in characteristic style.
 Now the new administration Is in. The Haskell case is reviewed. The representatives of the government have advised the dismissal of the charges and they will be dismissed. Justice is now at work instead of prejudice.
 If Governor Haskell was guilty of the charges he should have been pros ecuted. And in his prosecution there was no need of brass band denuncia- tions. On the other hand if he is in- nocent, grave wrong was done in the charges and in the manner in which they were brought.
 As it is. he has been wronged and he has been wronged in a way that can not be righted.
 But that was the Roosevelt way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15

magazine most people win have their own opinion of his sincsritys He has never in the past shown any indication of modesty and it Is doubtful if he did 50 in this case. but If he really and sincerely expressed such desire the editor of the magazine showed bad taste in failing to comply with the re- quest We cannot imagine Theodore Roosevelt asking to be Ignored. but he may have done 50. Strange things take place these days.
 And then we are told with apparent seriousness that 1t would have been ab- surd in The Outlook 'to ignore the fact that the American people. to say nothing of the rest of the world, con- sidered his departure for Africa on Tuesday of last week an event of na- tional importance" There's bootiick- ing for you. We are to understand that all the world. Africa included. was holding It's breath and listening with strained attention to catch the an- nouncement that the Great One had lifted his weight from the United States and allowed it to regain its equilibrium. We can imagine the na- tions of the earth breathing sighs of relief al the knowledge that he em- bark ed without accident, and that the ship. bearing the fortunes of Roose- velt. as. many centuries ago, one bore the fortunes of Caesar, was properly balanced.
 Truly The Outlook starts out we'll. and we may reasonably expect great things of it in the future in the way of exalting its hero, provided 1t doesn't break down early in the game. It isn't always safe to be too brash at the start. and from the beginning It made there may be danger that it will get out of wind. What pity 1t isn't daily, for then 1t would make the entire Hearst aggregation take back seat. It couldn't bear the thought of making .tself absurd by keeping silent when the rest of creation was shout ing, could 1t? Such an attitude would have rendered 1t totally unfit to be the accepted organ and chosen exploiter of the doilar-a-ffner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15

The Pittsburg Post grows philosoph- ic. Man" it says, with all his vaunt- ed advancement in science, his discov- cry and knowledge of underlying forces. his book-learning,' is still very much at the mercy of the clements. It was recorded the other day how one of the largest and most stable of air ships was obliged to descend because buffeting winds could not be overcome Here in Pittsburgh we know the ter TOTS of swollen rivers. In some corners of the world man is obliged to mak e his habits and customs conform to the snow and ice which hem him in. The half has not yet been learned of that mysterious force. electricity. Man claims to have chained the lightning and become its master, but the master Is yet far from complete. Just now an Ice gorge in the Niagara river is caus- ing immense damage. and man is pow erless against 1t. VIII man ever be- come absolute master?"
 Why should any one talk about man being master of the universe, or of the elements and forces of nature. when he cannot master his own desires. his own passions or his own weaknesses? The man who is master of himself has much to be proud of. even if the mas tery of nature is beyond him.