davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
Meeting Held Already for
The Coming November
Campaign.
,oouIBITION ATTACKED
D., pospoe Objects to Woolley
as Leader-Kaniho for
McCandless.

uous Rule meeting in Aala
nh last night, with L. L. AcIand-
:, m the platform, the prohibition
,;,n the missionaries generally
:, lain G. Woolley in particular were
,3Iv denounced. The meeting had
=, called by Kanlho, Home Ruler,
= .rnoupeed that he intended to eX-
-, rbv he was supporting MeCand-
:. Democrat, for delegate TO con
=. Before he was called upon liquor,
si,.jOnsries, Woolley and Ieprosy were
halt with by three Hawaiian speak
About four hundred people were
il tie audience.
andy and coarseIy abused all mis-
.oraries and rallied against the pro
,o.el prohibition bill. He offered as an
ssnnsn. against it that it dlscrimln-
se1 against the udL4NCS'
i Poepoe spoke on the ilquor
,n..tjop, He said he was for complete
,nabtion. and proceeded to present
/. issue made by the liquor dealers
,r,i1st the proposed prohibition law.
What right has a stranger ike Wool
i, to come here and tell US what laws
!, nake3'i he said. "Why didn t he
q, in the States, where better laws
n tpeded too. and work there, instead
dgning all this way to try and tell
ID
If this law is passed, the doctors
ah get all the liquor they want. They
will be able to have it, for medicinal
purposes. and take a drink when they
want 10. But there will be none for
you. The rich men will be able to sen
away for liquor, but the poor Hawai-
ans can not do so and will have TO go
without. l don't believe in that sort
Of prohibition law. y
Ksnho Jr. came next. He was IN
trOdneed BY Chairman VIM. Kaai as a
nan who had spent years at the Lepef
Settlement. but had never had the dis
ease at all, and he proceeded to tell
about it. making his story a string on
which to hang some political observa,
tons The speaker said he had been q
Home Ruler thirteen years ago, ana
bad changed to Republican. He had
been Republican nine years. but had
s0t nothing in the way of relief, but
At last the Democrats had done some
tang. He praised Senator Frank Har
Fe7. Democrat, for the law under which
persons ike himself, not lepers, hac
Been released. He was still a Repub
atan, however. He had been confined
u the Leper Settlement for thjrteer
years, and now the doctors told him h
aad no leprosy at all.
Inc cannon Ball s turn came next
ala he quickly woke the crowd. TIT
seaeWhat dO!eful tones Of Poepoe hal
aaaeed sleepiness, or side converse
Lo4s' and even the humming Of mele
Y some Of the women who sat or Ia,
y lhe grass within the hearing Of tn
saAas'and, But when the Kaniht
sAs' got IN action. and the Kaniht
!~i4eace and power Of gesticulatiol
sSisoped their full capacity. every
i =. LOOK notice. Even the Russ an
'ae crowd seemed Interested. an
DE magic spell.
continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
Valuable Gifts to Church.


Treasurer John Guild s report on
gifts, lands and assets of the church,
addressed to the president and direct
ors of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the Hawaiian Islands, for the past
year follows:
Statement of endowment funds and
income from same: During the year
there have been turned over to me by
the bishop $4,000 and $4,000 in bonds,
to be held in trust by the corporation.
These two amounts represent gifts for
eudowments, that for $4,000 being from
the late Charles NJ. Cooke and that for
10000 being from a friend of the
church and bishop who desires that his
name shall not be made public. In ac-
cordance with the wish of the late Mr..
| Cooke, his $4,000 gift Will be applied to
| the fund for the endowment of the
! Priory. and the income from same Will
| be handed to the treasurer of the
| PriOrv. For certain reasons the donor
| of the $4,000 considers it best for the
! present not to designate the canonry
| to which same shall be given. BY in
! structions OF the bishop the income
! from this fund viii be paid to Canon
| f. F.. Simpson.
| would call attention to the follow
! ing changes in the property of the
! church since my last report,
! Waiahole Rest House.-TbIs property
was finally sold for the sum Of 5000,
tha nroceeds being invested in bonds
! hearing six ner cent interest. The inter
| oct from This investment will be allowed
- acc,InnIate until the principal again
a1nann+s 70 5000, the original amount
Of tbe oft. When this sum has been
reached the income will be used by the
hishon to carry out in the best way
nossibGe the purpose for which the trust
was established.
C;f+ nf land from W. G. Irwin
Durinr the wear Mr.. Irwin donated to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
PORTUGUESE IN
H|L0 ARE MAD
Talk of Dropping Plans for the
Welcoming of San Gabriel
at That Port.

Hilo is mad.
Hilo is very, very mad. She is mad
at the reported decision of the com
handing officer of the Portuguese
cruiser San Gabriel to stop only two
days in the lee of Cocoanut Island
She is mad at Honolulu for keeping
the San Gabriel here so long. She
is also mad at King Edward dying SO
inopportuneIy and postponlng the sail
ing date of the cruiser from this port
SO long.
The Advertiser received a wireless
from its IIilo correspondent yesterday
that explains the reason for the out
burst of wrath. It said:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
Special Wireless.

"HILO, May 14.-LocaI Port
uguese are very sore because the
cruiser San Gabriel Will stay only
two days IN port. They have rails
ed over two Thousand dollars for
an entertainment fund and have
arranged the program of entertain
ment so as to give the, officers and
the men a trip to the volcano,
which is being especially heated up
for the occasion. There is intense
disappointment expressed over the
cutting short of the visit and there
is a feeling among the committees
that the whole plans for the re-
ception viii have to be given up.
''Great dissatisfaction is being
voiced The plantation laborers,
who had arranged to gather in
HiIo to celebrate the coming of the
Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
Blankets and COrnfOrterS

Too many hgh-prced Quilts and Blankets left. They must go at Cost Price.
 Fine Ederdown silk-coyered Quilts, very best $1250 
 50 heavy-quilted, best quality, sateen-cOvered Com forters plain borders best white cotton filling sell ing from $450 to $5.50; your choice for $285 S1OOO white Wool Blankets S695 5000 fancy plaid and Wool Blankets. ..... .S695 9 Escha, large size, woo-fnsh plaid Blankets, sold for $600 to close out for. or..................S3 .S395 Cotton Blankets ~ 95c, $1.45, $175 and $225
 All specially priced for this sale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-20
Tn. FfrarsSzE sS.gz.sc-.

To TIE EdsEor az TIE Gate Ctr:
T1s voters arg entitled 10 Eror the
azzeeEal cgzzItissa Of TIE city ii I'll
rE-@s and kee7 pne5ss5 azca day a.
Easg ID u their 1sTvsss business.
TIE sn1lnsSzz Ez the srsaessI cv-cE-
zaeE q i appears f-oaz the trsassr-
4rss 5.as9Es- Marrh u. 1915
Total er@sss-. fpessasnE sss Geo boz
roTer1 -osF :T5fys5tff- Tosal
tet5s. Ez-szs5zg szsas5 sorrr-ed
zaorsg. sIslss@ Warrants pre-
z=1ses fo- psF-ezs AMI refused for
#ant q finds. s5.gs5-7s. Total re-
cezrss sruz taxes licenses and ali
sozzcaz 70 March IL. 1910, slz9.s57 Ill.
HoE car st5s5sslf be paid with
si-5-55--f1 withort laaring an In
dea-adness OF So .9a09 With unpaid
~srTarts Of s5.ssTss ii hooks 10 me
tas c5ty-s floating Indebtedness IS
s5t.35T-54 March IL, 1910. sug-
gest I'll claims ard demands against
the city be fled with clerk By March
p 1910 W B. COLLINS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-20
ADyy,ArDE.

ApnlAIDK:
Mother saws they can't say nnythino -.
GOOD about Gold Medal Flour caapfry
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-20
POLITICAL

be able TO inyoice city affairs so cash
On hand together vith proper expens-
es and properly bought improvements,
would exactly balance The amount
paid into our city treasury.
Some say we have railroads. oth-
eTs SAP re railroads have Us. Al any
rate, the roads should Be made to pay
their FnlI share OF taxes, and they
shozId not expect further gratuities
from the city of Keok1k-
TIE city engineer should be re-
CURED 10 make good on four points.
Tx. Sguareness. CON peseacy. prompt.
ness AID courtesy
have been anxious 20 learn the
differences In TIE candidates for this
commission plan ThsIr merely say.
ing Vote for me" is ali right in their
little social sets. but il We voters had
i good lavyer representing cur inter
ssts- ne would call for more specific
statement
Perhaps may sdd the candidate
ADORE QUosed Is Mr.. H L Sutlire OF
Sutiiys Brothers & Co. shall vote
fo- NT. SltEvs because OF his gen
eraI qualifications 10 properly Ell the
once beiisvs the ro.sr vii be veil
se-ved, and that men having business
dealings Etta TIE essy viii AZ al times
receiTe fair ard Impartial eoasfdera-
ION E1sIhs- they oEn Puglmaas or
pls1ezrss- OF wezr true6ea0sh OF blue
jeans ANOTHER VOTER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-20
Card From Mr. Elder.

To the Editor OF Tie Gate City.
There has been considerable TAX
about Town to the effect that ~as a
c. B. & q. mau or that / vas z rail-
road man and therefore would favor
the railroads Il elected To Office.
To these who hold t1is view ! voald
Ike 10 make the following reply
First, 1 never worked for the c., 3
& @ R. r. 90. From 1855 TO 1855 Tas
clerk II the auditing Office OF the
81. L K & n II. and The c., 3. & X
C. Ry- az keoguk For the fourteen
Years following ! vas with the II T.
& \. RI. which later became the keo-
xxx a1d Western r r, strong coz
petito- OF the Burlington systsn n
southern Eo~a and northern Missouri
Before the keokzk and Western
vas inco- po-ated in The Burhngzoa
sysssn ! rent 70 ST Joseph as auditor
Of the s.. Joseph and Grand Island
and the Kansas Ctr and Omaha ran
vars
Afterwards Eent into The south
west q charge ot various small rail-
rad properties outside o. the sgasse
CT C. B. & @ inasence
Fer nearly -Eo Fears / vss grsEe
manager OF rhe American Beet Sugar
COMPANY II De1ve-. Colo. = conpsnr
that paid 30 the railroads more than
81 -Esssa ssisa N freight charges szee
rear There zas aere- any Atzns-
tioa that farored re railroads =hEIs
In this position: On lhe other hazs !
secured Tarioas concessions fro-
then for the benefit q the 91EsEy
represented
Neeriy al large mercantile AM
manufacturing establishments IN thIs
coantrF and even municipal bodies
having large dealings E5sh RAILROADS
find i desirable to empg0y Ken
trained II re tech1iczEfsfss of rsTE-
1cad vork- I kas@ uzaT ssss1ts and
acquaintance scr-nsrfF 7sEtrns5 zasz
so empI0Fed hare rey- lizard q
n Instance Of sheE- 1Estogafsg 10 sls
interests theT represented
Should sha cst7 IT seckgk see e.
U esect ne 10 ozce I ca Rot s.sl5sza
thst shey 1sl Sna Il 6esT1-ze1szl 10
EheiY Eterests G6st srsfzsng HE5cA
Others 6uf desirable ia their dealings
Eith railroads
JOSHUA 2. ELDER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-20
ANOTHER .Yrt.rs Yienn

To the Ldifor Of Tie Cate Ctr
quite agree VIII yctsr N yoar
Wednesdays issue that, TisA the phi
maries Sc near - hzad il beaooves
all good citizens 10 log carefully
over the candidates for The coming
e,ection
Since 1t ig noE not lawful. or At
least not considered the proper thing,
for candidates to publish their views
or platforms in the daily newspapers.
lit seems 70 me the burden ig entirely
on the good citizens when they at
tempt TO look carefully at the candi-
dates.
How can TIE average voter look al
them carefully or in any other way
when many OF the candidates are per
sonally unknown to him. and the
chance for getting acquainted is so
limited? One is reminded OF the
phonogrsph record entitled I'm so
Tired OF Eating in the Restaurants. .
The '.tired one" tries all the restau.
rants in mis- city, reports the cooking
to be exactly the same, and plaintively
announces the only difference in the
restaurants is that every restaurant
has a different name. | trust | have
not strayed too far from my point. To
the average Keokuk voter the main
difference in the candidates fas
we are now able TO see theml is that
every candidate has a different name
Now, Voter" evidently understands
the common voters situation for he
voluntarily names just the three men
whom we should vote for. 1t NAV
be We shall all vote just as Voter
advises, then again we may see il diff
ferent With six wards to elect three
candidates do not believe any one
Keokuk ward should or can eject
more than one man.
have been talking with a Main
street wholesale merchant who is a
candidate for mayor at this election,
and in talking along the lines 10 which
led him, he said:
As stockholders in the great cor.
poration of new and greater Keokuk.
we should elect men TO Office whonot
only can but will earn their money by
yigilantly watching and saving ours
"A ride over Keokuk streets would
not suggest to the. visitor that we
were oyer-taxed by reason of our
street Improvements.
4Keokuk citizens pay their fares
while riding over the railroads. and
the railroads should pay their fares
while riding over Keokuk.
AT the end Of each year we should
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-20
SUNDAY SPEAKER
AT OPERA HOUSE
y. E, Dodge will Have for His Subject
The Pace That Kills." and
All Are Invited.

One of the most important meet.
ings OF the year, under the auspices OF
the Y. NJ. C. A., vii be the one at the
Grand opera house this afternoon
The religious work committee IL
bringing Mr.. H. E. Dodge of Terre
Haute, Ind, to the city to address
the men of keokuk. and judging from
reports received from other large cities
where he has spoken, 1t means thai
the opera house will be crowded
Mr.. Dodge takes for his subject
The Pace That Kills" and his work
is especially for young men in whom
he is vitally interested. Mr., Dodge
is prominent citizen OF his city. and
devotes one Sunday OF each month To
his work. He has spoken at Buffalo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-20

The "pure food law" is designed by
the Government to protect the public
from injurious ingredients in food and
drugs 1t is beneficial both to the pub.
lie and to the conscientious manufac.
turer Ely's Cream Balm success.
full remedy for cold in the head and
nasal catarrh, meets fully the REQUIRE.
ments of the new law. and tina. fact
is stated on every package. It con.
tains none of the injurious drugs re.
qutred by the law to be mentioned ON
the label. Price so cents.
If you prefer to use an atomizer. ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities of the cold form of this
remedy and will rid YOU OF catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a
dreadful habit. No mercury TO dry
out the secretion. Price 20 cents with
spraying tube. All druggists, or mail.
ed by Ely Bros. Sc Warren street,
New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-20

New Castle. Richmond, Syracuse and
other large cities, and the KeokuE as
ISOLATION is indeed fortunate in being
able to secure Mr.. Dodge al this time.
Wherever he has spoken the theatres
have been packed. The association is
doing good deal of personal adver-
Using, and as this Is the last opera
house meeting this year, they trust that
this opportunity will not be over
looked. Only men are invited. and
boys under sixteen will not be ad.
mitted. There win be special music
by an orchestra and the Y. NJ. C. A.
quartette. Doors will open promptly
at 3:i5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-20

Mich. Z Il /. 1874 He cane % foEa
with his parents in 1856. and hsd lived
in the horne PLACE since that lme.
On April -, 1871. he was married
to Miss Mamie Reed. who survives
him, together With Two sons. Frank
and Robert. and one daughter. Mrs
Ella Morris. of ouray. Colo ore
child died in infancy. There IS also q
brother, Charles H. Curtis, ST., and a
sister, Mrs. S. L. Younkin, botn Of
Moatrose.
The funeral viii be held al the home
Sunday afternoon, al 3 O'Clock. Burial
in the Montrose cemetery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-20
EDWARD R. CURTIS
OF MONTROSE, IOWA
Well Known Lee County Man Passed
Away at His Home Friday, After
Quite an Extended illness.

After being confined to his bed for
fourteen weeks, during which he had
been a patient sufferer although near
death many tines. Edward R Curtis
passed away at his home near Mont
rose Friday, following a second stroke
of paralysis.
Until two years ago AIr. Curtis had
been very healthy and strong man.
but at that time he suffered a stroke
OF paralysis, which disabled him. The
second stroke came on December II,
from which ne failed TO recover.
Mr.. Curtis was one of the pioneers
of this section, having come to Iowa
in the early fifties.
Born in Flint, Mich.
Edward R. Curtis was born in Flint.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-20
Cat yarms In Maine.

Cat farming is one OF Names spe-
cial industries. A North Arson man
is making money raising the felines.
HIS specially Is Angoras. Persians and
coons. He does not keep them on his
own premises. but lets them out
among the farmers wives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-20

A Warnins--to feel tired before ex.
ertion is aot laziness-its sign that
the system lacks vitality. and needs
the tonic effect of Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sufferers should not delay. Get rid
of that tired feeling by beginning to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-20

chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure ard reliab' and
have been praised by thousands OF
women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sod by Wilkin-
soI & Co. Pharmacy and ]. F. Xie.
daisch e. Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-20
To .ne Voters.

Henry Reichmann. candidate for
councilman al the primary election to
be held tomorrow tMonday) is thor
oughly capable and competent. A
vote for him is vote for union labor.
He has been member of No. 90, C. NJ.
n. U for thirty years A vote for Mr..
Reichmann would be in the interest OF
all labor.
MENprp Or r>-1o>-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-20
The Philosophical Of snliu

7 see by the papers" says The
Philosopher OF Folly. that a promi.
nent divorcee says she's tired OF 50
ciety That makes IT standofe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-20
MEMBER OF UNION


Before you forget is, friends. re.
member ! am running for alderman on
commission plan.
c. L. RECKER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-20
A Toast.

Women Second only to the press
in the dissemination Of news.-Judge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26
Woman's Auxiliary.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary union of the York Baptist
association will lie held at the First
Baptist church of Rock Hill, Septem-
ber 9Th and 7th.
The association meets ON the morn
ing of the 1th. The ladies meet the
day before.
Mrs. Wmgo. president of the Stat"
Union. will attend these meetings..
Please send names of delegates to
woman's meeting to Mrs. 5. 5. Frew.
The following attractive programme
has been arranged for this meeting:
Tuesday.
10 a. m.-Devotional-Mrs. !. G..
Murray.
Greetings-Mrs. r. r. Marsh.
Enrolment: reading constitution;
annual report of superintendent; re-
ports from societies; appointment of
committees.
Forward Movement-lst. Member
ship md. Study-Mrs. |. w. Wingo.
go p. my. w. a. hour.
DevOtional-Miss Cnrrine Fars.
Home Mission Work.
Mountain SchoOls-Mrs. r. \.
SCruggs.
Foreign Mission Work
Hospitals Mrs. |. G. Murray.
33O-3rd. Tthing.
4th Personal service-Mrs. l. W.
Wingo.
400 p. m.-Sunbcam hour-Miss
Lula Smith.
Discussion by leaders.
S3O-Open meeting-State Missions
DIR. w. r. DerieauX.
Wednesday.
1000 a. m.-DevotiOnal-Mrs. 7. G.
Matthews.
Home MissiOns-Mrs. Sam Meach-
am. Mrs. =. +. Hair.
Foreign MissiOnS-Nlrs. J. T. Garri-
son. Mrs. Alex Barber.
Reports from committees.
Closing hour
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. %: Pedes-
trians on South Broadway late TINS
evening saw Henry Gardner, aged ~
approach a woman. fire two shots d.
her. then turn the weapon upon
himself and commit suicide. Gardner
was the son of a farmer living three
miles from the city. The woman ne ne
tried to Kill was Mrs. Ellen ban
who came here less than a week age
from Pelzer, S. c.. and previous 70
that resided at Spartanburg, S. c. The
woman was shot through one hano
and the lobe of one ear, and though
removed to hospital, is but sllghtiy
hurt. Gardner fired two shots into ms
left breast and died almost instantly
He left a note stating that he had
rather die than live without the wom-
an, adding that she had gone PACK or
him. Gardners friends suppose tha'
he met the woman in South Carolina
where he had been working, and tha'
he had become infatuated with her'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26
YORK SUPPLY CO.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Democratic Primary Election, Tues
day, August 80, 1910.

day, August 80, 1910.
ny Office is hereby given that the
~ Democratic Primary Election for
State and County Officers will be held
at the various precincts in York coun-
ty, on TUESDAY, AUGUST, BOTH.
1910. under Managers appointed 10y the
Executive committee.
The polls will open at s o'clock in the
forenoon and close at o'clock in the
afternoon.
only those whose names appear on
the particular Club Roll where they
offer Ia vote can participate in this
election. The Club Rolls must he
made up five days before the First Pri-
mary, and he certified by the Prcsi-
dent and Secretary of the Club.
There Will he two boxes and two bal
lots at each preCinct-a State box for
the State Ticket and a County box for
the County Ticket.
The candidates for Magistrate i'm the
various Townships will be printed ON
the County Ticket and the tickets dis
tributcd To the various PrrCinCtS-in
voting therefore be sure that YOU get
the proper ticket. as only residents of
the township can vote for the Magis-
trate of that township.
The election will bc conducted un-
der the Rules of the Democratic Party
and the Managers will lee supplied
with these Rules and Instructions. and
any voter may obtain Information
from the Managers
The Executive Committeeman from
each Precinct will come To Yorkville
on Saturday. August eth instant, for
the purpose of getting his Tickets,
OathS, Rules. Instructions. etc.
w B. VIII SON Jr
County Chairman.
e. IF ot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26
Openinq of Graded School.

The Yorkville Graded School will
open at 10 o'clock, Monday, September
5. The patrons and friends of the
schools are cordially invited to be pres
ent All who have conditional exam
nations must stand them before the
opening of school or repeat their
grade. Lists of textbooks for imme-
diate use can be secured at the build
ing on Friday, September ,. The
board of trustees has passed the rcso-
luton not to allow the use of the au-
ditorium for any purpose. SO every
request for the use of the building will
be positively refused.
l. n WitherSpOOn Supt