davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
NO TUBERCULAR
MEAT IS SOLD
Campbell Says Diseased Cows
Are All Observation-Disclosures
Says Milk Is Dirty.

NO tubercular meat IS being sold
in Honolulu. I can state this absolute
~ Every bit of meat that is sold in
the markets of this city has first to
pass the inspection of the United
States meat inspectors.
The above statement was made YES,
terdav by Marston Campbell, chairman
# the board Of agriculture and for
estrv Mr.. Campbell went on to state
that the flesh of all tubercular COWS
that are killed, with the exception OF
those that are only affected in the
glands Of the neck, goes into the boiling
tanks and never comes upon the market.
Incidentally he stated that the federal
meat inspectors are Doctor Norgaard.
whose tuberculin tests are under fire
from some of his confreres, and Doctor
Monsarrat.
Mr.. Campbell also made the state
ment that conditions as regards milk
sold in Honolulu are better today than
iIt nave tNti btNI btIOIt anu ILdL
no milk from tubercular cows is being
peddled
The statement, however. is not en-
tirelv in accord with one made last
night by Prof. John Gilmore Of the
College of Hawaii, who has been max
ing a series of tests Of the dairy milk
Milk Is Dirty.
The milk sold in Honolulu" said
Professor Gilmore. is very poor. 1t
is dirty, very dirty, so dirty. in fact.
that very often we find thick deposit
in the bottom Of the bottles, a deposit
that often consists Of manure And
not infrequently we find a few hairs
IN the milk That doesn t tend to IN
crease ones appetite, does it?
"'More than that. the milk is very
high in bacterial content. We have
not gone far enough yet to find out
the nature Of the bacteria, but anyI
milk that has high bacterial content
IS much more liable to contain disease
germs than a milk with low bacterial
content.
1--WE expect in q short time. as soon
as the fall term of school opens, to
make a more thorough examination Of
the bacteria found in the milk. l want
it understood that in any criticism l
may make, 1 am not trying to injure
any of the dairies Of the city. All
criticism. I think. to be worth while,
should be constructive. If | can at
any time offer any suggestions that
NAV tend to improve conditions, I shall
be more than glad to do so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02

We want to call your attention to
our list of improved and unimproved
properties. Our prices ana terms are
such that anybody can own their own
home Call at our office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
JAS. w. PRATT,
Auctioneer.
AT AUCTION

For account Of whom it NAV concern
the BRICK, IRON, WOOD and GLASS
remainder of the ORPHFTN RTOCK
and ORPHEUM THEATFR. FvorI.
thing 10 the surface of the ground save
and excepting the fencing, will he of
fered at public auction on the premises
at u o'clock noon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
THE JEFFERSONTAN
FLORIDA is LEARNING THE NEED
FOR NEW BROOMS.

My Dear Sir:-All Florida is to be
congratulated, and the entire coun-
try encouraged, over the result of the
primary election June 7th, in which
Hon. N. B. Broward won the nomina-
ton for United States Senator over
Hon. j. P. Taliaferro by 5000 votes
You contributed largely to this vic
tory in not only exposing Mr.. Talia-
ferro's rotten record, but also in tell
ing the people what a wonderful man
Mr.. Broward is, and also in your con-
tinual hammering for new brooms
The reform element in Florida would
like very muchSif they could assist
you and Bro. E'eepul in Georgia in
putting in new brOOms in the places
now occupied by your six rotten de-
serterS. That the victory here is one
of the greatest won since the Civil
War, there is no doubt. Mr. Talia-
ferro had not only the aid of the
Standard Oil, East Coast Railroad,
Lumber Trusts, national and local
whiskey interests, but also the ma
chine, Governor Gilchrist, Congress-
man Clark, Will H. Price, chairman
Democratic State Committee, and
hundreds of lesser lights. People are
reading, thinking, and forming their
own conclusions. In your own Ian
guage, "Thank God the day is break
ing at last, and the people are
gradually coming into their own For
the good Of the common people, Mr..
Watson, keep up the work. Be en-
couraged. We are going to give you
the 100000 circulation soon
Respectfully,
Florida. JAMES SINCLAIR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
PROOF OF BILL HOWARD'S CRU.
ELTY TO HIS FATHER.

Dear Mr.. Watson:-I can prove
that DR.. Bill Howard, w MS father,
died at his nephew's, Mr.. Tom How
ard, and that he-Tom-used to
curse Bill for not taking care of his
old father. I am not able to prove
that he literally kicked him out of
his house. The report may have
grown out of the fact that he ignored
his father and would not allow him
to live in his house; which is about
equivalent to taking his foot and
kicking him out We can prove what
I stated by Mr.. Frank Glenn, of Carl
ton, Ca, who is a relative of Bill
Towards.
We think we have Bill beat by at
least two hundred majority in this
county.
I think Tom Hardwick ought to
crawl in a three-quarter hole and
have some friend of his to stop the
hole. AS ever,
K. D. STRICKLAND.
Conner, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.

Dear Sir:-While talking with G.
B. Tippins, candidate for Representa-
tive, of Appling county, the subject
arose about you and your papers, and
he said that nobody but people that
wanted to read a fuss would read
your paper.
He also said that you were guilty
of voting with the Republicans in the
same way that the six deserters of
this State did
He also said that Hoke Smith did
everything that he promised to do.
l want you to answer these in the
weekly jeff. I remain,
STEPHEN MURPHY.
Surrency, Ga.
Answer.
The statement that I ever voted
with the Republicans as the Deserters
did, is untrue. Even had I done so,
how would that help the case of the
Deserters?
AS to Hoke, let's give him a rest.
T. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30

exists in the Order by uniting the OPP
posing factions, Lee and anti-Lee.
Mr.. Hunnicutt is devoting his time
and all of his abilities to the better
ment and uplift of the agricultural
interests of the South His lamented
father before him did the same thing
and would be glad to see the Farm
ers' Union do honor to this name,
which is household word in Georgia.
There is widespread dissatisfaction
with Mr.. Lee in this community. He
has said and done many things which
are beneath the dignity of the Presi-
dent of this noble Order.
Respectfully, T. P. RHODES.
Scotland, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
VOTE FOR MURRAY AND THE
TORRENS SYSTEM. BOTH
ARE o. X

Dear Sir:-Campaign in State pri-
mary waxing warm, will be held Au-
gust 2, 1910. Hon. VIM. H. Murray
advocating Torrens system of land tt
ties and Lee Cruce opposing it, are
the leading candidates. Please give
your opinion on the principle of "Tor-
rens system of land titles" Is it
sound in principle? Answer in
weekly.
Best wishes, Fraternally,
JESSE L. SWANGO.
Rs, Miami Okla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
PAGE SEVEN
A TRAVELLING MANS VIEWS

Dear Sir:-I am a travelling man
and have just been over the 8th dis
trict. I find Bill Howard Gas it now
stands) will not carry over four coun-
ties in the district, with two CD Of
these doubtful; Clarke and Wilks are
the doubtful ones. l find the towns
about equal with the country almost
solid against Howard I was through
Carlton, Ga, last Tuesday, May 31st.
Howard had an appointment to speak
there that day, but he called it off ON
Monday, the day before, as he had an
urgent call up to Washington. A
party there told me he had heard that
Howard had called this appointment
off so that he could get up to Wash
lngtOn in time to help out some meas
ure that would be of interest to the
Farmers Union. So look out, now,
he is fixing to weave a web around
this Union in order to save himself.
He knows he is beat man as it now
stands. A blind man can tell that if
he will get out in the country with
the people. I think you have done
noble work for your country in ex-
posing these tWenty-three deserters
as you have done, and [ believe the
masses (the common people) are go
ing to vote for these traitors to stay
out of politics on the day of election
Towards friends are Boosting that
they don't want but one week to get
everything right in, but I am conf
dent after the election is over they
will find the people could not be
handled as they have been hereto
fore. Wishing you much success and
trusting I may have the pleasure of
meeting you face to face in the near
future, | am,
Respectfully, DRUMMER.
Atlanta, Ca
additional LETTERS on Pace ICY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
GNAT STINGS ARE NOT WORTH
NOTICING,

My Dear Sir:-I am sending you
under separate cover The Powder
Springs Pioneer, little county news
paper published in our town here.
You will see that the editor, Mr.. Geo.
l.. King, Jr., and his brother, pro-
pose to show you up on your For
eign Mission idea. So I decided to
send you his paper so you could see
what they were saying about The Jeff
editor. Now, Mr.. Watson. if you
think you can get anything out of
this little sheet let me know and I
Will take pleasure in sending it to you
each week. You will also notice that
they have continued this attack, and
| want you to see what they have to
say about you. I would also like to
know what good things it was that
you said HardWick was doing in Con-
gress for the people when he first
went there. Some of your enemies
here say you lied then, or you are
lying now. I have been reading your
papers all along, but do not remem-
Der what you said. Some say here
that you told then of wonderful
things that he was doing then, but
now you say that he never has done
anything. I hope you will excuse me
for writing this letter, but you know
I have always been your friend, and
sometimes your enemies get me in
hot water. So if you see nothing in
this just throw it in the waste basket
and it will be O. K with
Yours truly, A. w. FLORENCE.
Powder Springs, Ga.
Answer.
Ii hardly think that the little
paper referred to is worth sending to
me.
2.-Never have I said that Mr..
Hardwick had accomplished anything
in Congress. My exact words were
that "he is a DEMOCRAT WITH A
SMALL ID, as anyone can discover by
examining the Congressional Record"
We make mistakes about men, as
about other things. Sometimes we
are deceived in a man in whom we
have had the greatest confidence; and
of whose honesty, loyalty, and cour-
age we have had the highest opinion.
It often turns out that we Over-esti-
mate those whom we like.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
AN ABSURD DISPATCH TO '"THE
WOMAN'S DAILY"

Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find
clipping from Woman's National
Daily
You see in this piece you are &C
cused of returning to the Democratic
party one of the Twins
Is this SO? Are you distributing
these cards, as stated?
Your readers want to know, and
you will please give us the Informal
ton through the Jeffs.
[ am not asking for this informa-
ton that [ may know, for all who
read already know where you stand
Hoping to see your comment on
this question and wishing success for
the Jeffs, I remain,
Yours truly, B. T. COLLINS.
Ellisville, Miss
Answer.
The dispatch referred to is:
Watson Now Democrat.
Augusta, Ca, June Ito the
surprise of politicians in this State
and out Of it, Thomas E. Watson,
Democratic ex-member of Congress,
twice a Populist party Presidential
nominee and long a big factor in
Georgia politics, is distributing cards
announcing his return to the fold of
Democracy"
CD The statement about my dis
tributing cards. is ludicrously false
CD I have never been anything
but Democrat-of the Jeffersonian
type-and have said so all along.
CD Some weeks ago, I notified
Chairman Ferris, Of the Populist Ma
tional Committee, that there was no
use trying to reorganize our party.
(4) Have not abandoned a friend
or principle, and never did
60 Will fight for our convictions
through the Democratic organiza-
ton; and, unless all signs fail, we
old Pops and the genuine Democrats,
will put one of the Twins out of bust
ness. In other words, I mean to JEFF
fersOniZe the Southern democracy.
By the time we take full possession,
the Democratic party will be demo-
cratic in principle, as we'll as in
name. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
additional Letters on Page 16)

WANTED-Parties who cannot get
Life Insurance to write for our
Booklet, 'The New Life Insurance
Paid up in four years-pays div1-
dends while you live, and after your
death. 0. D. Small, Pres, 10th Floor
Gambler Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
ROAD TAX FOR MINORS is UN-
CONSTITUTIONAL.

Dear Sir:-In regard to the con-
stitutionality of minor boys paying
road tax, will say that the lawyers of
this county, Dooly, say that they can't
do anything with the case; that the
only way is to have our next Repre-
sentatives repeal the act as it was
passed by the Legislature. If that
be true, why is it that Dooly is the
only county that has to pay $500 per
head road tax? You have matters
of much more Importance before you
I know, if you see fit, and have the
time, reply through the weekly jeff.
w. B. WEAVER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
Answer.

ty, has brought a case testing the
Road Law above mentioned, and he
writes me that he has assaulted the act
along the lines indicated in The JEFF
fersOnian, as we'll as upon one or two
other points not mentioned by me.
That case is now pending in the Su-
preme Court, and decision will soon
be reached. There is no doubt in
my own mind that the law is abso-
lutely unconstitutional, and works a
great hardship in numberless cases.
E VIZ
The Lamar register., 1910-08-24

The worst O. these here shepherds
is, my boy, that they regularly turns
the heads of all the young ladies
about here. Lord bless their little
hearts, they think it's all right. and
don't know no better; but they're the
victims o. CANNON, Samivel, they're
the victims O. CANNON. Nothin' else
and wot aggregates me. SamiveI' is
to see 'em awastin' all their time ana
labor in making clothes for copper-cot
ored people as don't want 'em and TAX
ing no notice of flesh-colored Chris
tians as do. If I'd my way. Samivei'
I'd Just stick some O. these here lazy
shepherds behind a heavy wheeEbar'
row. and run 'em up and down
14-inch plank all day. That nd shake
the nonsense out Of 'em, II anythin
vould-Mr Weller. Quoted by Charles
Dickens.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-24

IF when the devil is sick "A monk
he will be-" said Rose Stahl sagely,
then the devil gets well in double
quick time. Witness that young 'divil
with the ladies'. my kid cousin. Last
winter he was i'll. so i'll he didn't have
any sense of humor left nor any sense
either. was staying at the same ho-
tel, and when went in to look after
him he virtuously' remarked that his
room was no place for Chorus Lady
and promptly shooed me out. "a few
years ago spanked that KIDD Then
he got scared and sent for doctor
and the doctor sent for trained
nurse. For several days | got bulle-
tins of his progress from the cham
bermaid. The fourth morning she set
my mind completely at rest.
"'Sure. ma'am.' said Maggie. an I
think he do be gettin' along very well.
The nurse was sittin' on his lap this
morninH'"
The Lamar register., 1910-08-24
INFECTION IN THE PRISON
Peculiarly Favorable Fold There for
the Spread of the Scourse
of Tuberculosis.

Only twenty-one prisons in fifteen.
states and territories have provided
special places for the treatment of
their tuberculosis prisoners. These In
situations can accommodate, however,
only 500 patients. In three-fourths of
the major prisons and in practically
all the jails of the country the tuber-
culous prisoner is allowed freely to
infect his fellow prisoners, very few
restrictions being placed upon his
habits. When the congregate mode of
prison life is considered. the danger of
infection becomes greater than in the
general population. New York and
Massachusetts are the only states
where any systematic attempt has
been made to transfer all tuberculous
prisoners to one central institution.
The largest prison tuberculosis hospi-
tai is in Manila, where accommoda-
lions for 200 prisoners are provided.
The next largest is Clinton prison hos
pital In New York. which provides for
$50.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-24

close by, Is a quiet spot with good
bathing and boating. which is likely
to appeal to families and quiet or
elderly folk. Castletown. the ancient
capital. with its old fortress. is favored
by some. Peel is playfully called the
western city," and is quaint old fish
ing port. but with numerous modern
houses for tourists. Ramsey. the sec
ond town of the island in size and
population. has an unequalled stretch
of sand. a magnificent bay. and seen
cry in the hinterland which is second
to none. Lastly. throughout the
length and breadth of this playground
(rcughly thirty miles by twelve).
there are numerous villages. hamlets
and Isolated houses where visitors
find excellent accommodation and
home comforts.
Douglas is the capital of the island.
and the natural Headquarters of the
tourist army. The great pride of
Douglas is its fine series of prom
enades, which reach from the Victoria
pier on the south to Banks Howe on
the north. forming n continuous ma
rine parade unequalled in Its way by
any similar construction in the king
dom. The Victoria pier is built of
concrete. at a total cost Of over $780,
900. and provides landing accommoda-
ton at all states of the tide. To the
south is the old Red pier sheltering
the inner harbor. The outer harbor
is protected on the opposite side by
the Battery pier.
Steam ferryboats ply between the
Victoria and Battery pier. taking pas
sengers to and from Douglas head.
Leading from the Victoria pier to the
upper town is Victoria street, an i'm
portant thoroughfare formed by the
demolition of part OF the mazes of Old
Douglas. II passes Into Prospect Hit
and Bucks Road. and the whole route
is equipped by a cable tramway. The
Loeb Promenade is one Of the most
Imposing and best-built promenades in
the kingdom. Proceeding northwards.
we come to the Harris Promenade.
where the broad parapet is fianked by
parterres of grass and ornamental
trees. and a pavilion Is provided rs a
retreat in wet weather. There is also
a bandstand. where music and enter
tainments are dispensed during the
eeason. On reaching the Central Prom
enade. we arrive opposite the bathing
ground. but the whole stretch of shore
forms. of course. useful playground
for the children, and along the whole
length of the parade seats are placed
for the convenience of those more
leisurely inclined. The Queens Prom
enade is handsomely fringed by a
strip OF verdure. and conducts the Wis
itor to the roadway which winds along
the edge of the cliffs to the summit
Of Banks Howe and Onchan Harbor.
Douglas Head is a sort OF park I'M
der the control OF the corporation. and
is a favorite resort for Douglas Wis
itors' It's situation ON the hill top Is
unriyalied. Below is the splendid
sweep OF Douglas bay: inland. there
is a magnificent panoramic view Of
the country. Seward. against the
horizon, on fine day the Cumberland
hills may be seen. Amusements Of
all kinds are in full swing during the
day. Just below the cliffs is the pop
ular bathing creek Of Port Skillion.
one Of the finest open-air diving and
swimming places in the kingdom.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-24
BoNIFAcE PREFERS PRISON
Curious Case Of Frenehman Who
Spends Most Of His Life
Behind Bars.

A curious insight into French meth
DDS is given by the history of an indi-
vidual named Boniface. at present
serving a term of detention in the
prison of La Sante, Paris. Boniface
was condemned to death by court
martial in 1890 for striking his superb
or. but his sentence was afterwards
committed to ten years detention at
Clairvaux and twenty years Danish
ment from France. His conduct was
so exemplary. however. that he was
discharge from prison In 1894. He
went to Lyons. married and led a re-
spectacle life for seven years. until
the day he was recognized by a
PRISON official. denounced and con-
demned to two months imprisonment
for infraction OF the degree Of Danish
ment. His wife and children left him.
and when he was released from jail he
came to Paris in search Of work. He
was again recognized and reincarcer-
ated at La Sante. There he was en-
ployed as accountant by the governor.
and at the end OF six months left the
prison with $40. Again he tried to
find work, but without success. One
day In despair he went back to La
Sante and asked to be readmitted, but
the governor said, Much as l would
like to have you here. 1t is impossible.
unless you are arrested" Boniface
went Outside and said to a policeman.
II am In Paris despite a decree of
Punishment. Please arrest me-" The
policeman replied, Move on" Boni-
face insulted him, and was Immediate
ly arrested and condemned to six
months imprisonment. Next day he
recommended his work of accountant
in the prison. This sort Of thing has
been going on for five years. Every
July Boniface leaves prison with 500
in his pocket. and as soon as the
weather begins to get cold he calls
policeman names and is locked up
again.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-24

AN actor should be modest, and
most actors are" said James X. Hack
EFT at a luncheon in Pittsburg. But
know young actor who. at the be-
ginning of his career. carried modesty
almost too far.
This young man inserted In all the
dramatic papers want advertise
ment that said:
Engagement wanted-small part.
such as dead body or outside shouts
preferred
The Lamar register., 1910-08-24

New York.-Close: Prime mercan'
tile paper, 81 to per cent. Sterling
exchange firm. with actual business
in bankers bills at si.S3mi.s4 for six
ty-day bills and at 4.sG45 for demand.
Commercial bills. s4.s3h n 4.s3ss. Bar
silver, SIC. Mexican dollars. 4ic. Gov.
eminent bonds steady. Railroad bonds
irregular. Money on call easy at IL
rer cent, ruling rates. u. closing bid
IL. offered at III. Time loans very
dull. Sixty DAYS. 3 per cent: ninety
DAYS, ga per cent. and six months,
4hG4% per cent.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-24
Chicago man-sird's Flight.

Deal. England-It has been reserved
for an American citizen to perform one
of the most daring feats in the history
of aviation.
John B. Moissant of Chicago flew
across the English channel from Calais
to Tilmanstone Wednesday, with a pas
senger. and by this achievement far
surpassed the feats OF Bleriot. De Les
seps and the English aviator Rolls
who afterward met his death al
Bournemouth.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-24
lmnnnan. 10 Motncra


There came to the home of Negro
in Tennessee an addition to the fam.
lily In the shape of triplets. The proud
father hailed the first man who came
along the road and asked him in to
see them. The man. who was an Irish
man. seemed greatly interested in the
infants as he looked them over. lying
in row before him.
What does yo' think" asked the
parent.
"waul"-pointing to the one in the
middle-'I think I'D save that one
Everybody's Magazine.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-24
Faults In American Character.

In an address on botanical educa'
ton in America, Prof. w. F. Ganong
remarks that disregard of particulars
and tendency to easy generalities
are fundamental faults in American
character" and he insists upon the
necessity of laboratory and expert
mental work in all scientific study.
Books ease the wits" but independ-
ent observation is the source OF sound
knowledge In science.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-24
Chicago Options.

Chicago.-Cash quotations were as
follows:
Flour-Easy.
Rye-No. 2. 751s d761kc.
Flaxseed-No. Southwestern, s2.2G.
No. / Northwestern. s2.4S.
Timothy Seed-s5.6096.00.
Clover-s13.50.
Provisions-Mess pork, per Dbl,
.75a220O. Lard, per 100 lbs,
s12.O7ik. Short rib sides Qoose).
s11.75G1250. Short clear sides
(boxed), s12.25M12.50.