davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
JANUARY 10.

1S63-Lyman Bcccher. father of the
famous family. died; born 1715.
1S9$-Benjamin Franklin Butler. SOL
der and statesman. died; born 1918.
l906-Dr. William Rainey Harper, not
ed Hebrew scholar and president
of the University of Chicago, died;
born 1856
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
JANUARY IL.

1I51-John Hancock. a daring and re-
sourcoful leader of the Revolution
airy colonists and a signer of the
Declaration Of Independence, born
In Quincy. Mass died 1913,
lS6l-Demand of the governors of
Florida and Alabama for the sur
render Of Fort Pickens. Fla, to
the confcderacy refused by the
commandant, Lieutenant A. j,
Slemmer. Z. S A.
lSI5-Thomcs Z. Bramlette. war gov
ernor of Kentucky. died; born 1917.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.
JANUARY 13.

1493-Flrst battle between white men
and American Indians. incident of
Columbus settlement in HIspan-
lola.
169o-Georgc Fox founder of the sect
commonly called Quakers, died;
born 1924.
l9OS-Rhoads Opera House disaster at
BoHcrtoWn Pa; 173 deaths
caused by FIRE and panic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
PUT IN JAIL

Very accurately describes anyonc's feel
ings who Is confined TO the house with
an attack of rheumatism. Iumbaeo.
stim Joints or muscles. BallaTds snow
the pain and make you as supple as
two-year-old Sold by q. C. NJ. !. Drug
Dept, Il2 and ia South Main ST, Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
Rev. T. w. Williams Tcstlaes

Rev l. w. Williams Huntington,
w. Va, writes us as follows: This is
to certify that l used Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble and am free to say that
Foley's Kidney Remedy Will do all
that you claim for it." Schramm-
johnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

has record of cures extending back
over 30 years, so that you are not ex-
pcrlmonting when taking it. You'll
find 1t splendid in cases of Indigestion.
Dyspepsia, Costivcncss, Colds and
Grippe, Be sure to get q FREQ copy of
our 1910 Almanac from your Drug
gist OF Dealer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
ONLY $1,000
To Denver and Return.

January End 3rd. 9Th. 9TH and Sth.
Via oregon Store Limo and Union Pa
cifc for Colorado Apple Show and
American National Live Stock Asso-
citation Convention. Limit January
31st. City Ticket Office col Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
JANUARY If.

173O-William Whipple American SOL
der and jurist, "sIgner" for New
Hampshire. born in Kittery. Me,
17S4-Colonlal congress ratified the
Paris treaty of lbace with Great
Britain.
190S-James Ryder Randall, author of
the famous war song My Mary
land" died. born 1888.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
YOU CAN SOLVE

the 'wcals stomach problem" very
quickly and satisfactorily IL you Will
Give the Bittcrs Il fair trinl. and the
sooner you start the better 1t Will be
for YOU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08

l do not hate the sinner. And since
the proposed Legislation that we have
been called together to consider is d.
rected at the liquor business, | wish to
say that while [ hate hat business with
all my heart. and believe it to be the
cause of most of the sin and sickness
and shame and suffering in the world
today. vet it does not follow that | hate
the liquor dealer On the other hand.
| have a sincere respect for MANY of the
men who are enga ged in the business in
Honolulu, and feel warm personal
friendship for some of them with whom
| am particularly well acquainted
And don t want this statement, please.
to be forgotten; for while I may say
some hard things about the business. |
want it understood that | have no per
sonal feeling against any individual en-
gagged III it, and have no intention of
abusing any one.
One Of the arguments that the liquor
people urge against home rule in the
rum business being superseded by fed
/ eraI prohibition. is that it would de-
prive them Of certain vested property
rights, and this argument appeals more
strongly perhaps to the average bust
ness man than any other that might be
put forth. But. Mr.. Chairman. | want
to call your attention TO the fact, #
YOU please. that every man who invests
his money IN the liquor business in the
United States of America. does so with
legal notice that he is doing it at his
! peril: and if he takes the risk and
/ loses he has no more right to set up
the claim Of vested rights than has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08
/ work with you.
Trent S Resolution.

Will work with you.
Trents Resolution
Wakefield then withdrew his resoIu-
ton, and R. H. Trent introduced the
following:
Resolved, That we favor the general
principle Of governmental home rule for
the Territory of Hawaii, but
Resolved, further, That we specfcal-
ly favor the application to this Terri
tory of the principles of the Curtis
bill now in committee of the senate of
the United States, and favor the pas
sage and enforcement of such a bill
by the United States authorities.
Said W. \. Bowen: 1.-The question
of home rule which seems to have work
ed into the matter has been worked up
for Us to attack or defend. Because |
believed that we did not have sufficient
information at hand, ! was willing to
second Mr. Wakefield 5 resolution to
defer action. But | am in favor of this
resolution Of Mr.. Trent :. In the mat
ter of federal prohibition | wish to say
| that | was afraid Of it for a long time.
| But / have come to the conclusion that
, the federal government is much better
able to handle this question than are we.
Taking all things into consideration. |
should like to say that | am in favor
of accepting the help now offered US. -
George w Smith then made a brief
talk. stating that he did not believe
IN prohibition as a general proposition.
Trent Talks
r. H. Trent then made the following
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08

the several committees in CHARGE =, -
rltorlal matters, to our delegate IN !.
gress and to the Democratic leader, !,
the senate and house of represeptst;v.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08
FORCES IN LINE
FOR HARD RD|1|
Continued from page one,

CONTINUED from page onel
The campaign as now mapped out j. |
cludes a day camp to be erected st@
maintained by the league. The eses
Will also bear part of the expense d |
the district nursing, three or four Of h.
nurses for as many districts to be gp
piled and maintained by the lesga.
The board of health will supply nurss
for at least two of the districts on this
island and will also probably install one
nurse at Hilo and will try to stimulate
active interest in the campaign in thai
town.
The board of health will also take 10
the fumigation and disinfection work,
which is an important part of the fsh.
against disease.
The league plans to assist The Leah
Home and to enlarge it so as to u
crease its capacity and efficiency
Another feature of the campaign vii
be the institution of classes for instrat
ton and for the spread of knosledss
in regard to tuberculosis and how %
fight it and guard against it. At thee
classes there will be lectures given. and
talks by physicians. The classes at
also expected to lend active assistance
in the work of stamping out the dseas'
One of them will probably be malnfslf
ed by the mems club of st. Andrew !
one by the men s club of Central INN
church, and one by the Catholic Ter
Grated Societies.
Board Needs More Room
President Mott Smith states that %
account of the increased work caused y
the contemplated mosquito and lu'ss,
culosis campaigns and the large nan's,
of additional employees and assistants =
the board, the board of health Is Sr
OuSly up against il for room. lae pc
ent quarters are already e0mPHa,
taken up with the routine WoIh ~
additional quarters must be found sOHs
where. Mr.. Mott Smith THINKS Il ",
| be possible to make arrangements ".
! the city and county authorities y sI n
possession Of the rooms IN tne ss u.
| building next the board of health @ a
| ing, now occupied by DR.. Mackaa' o's :.
| quarters to be provided elseNhFi'
| Or. MackalI
Mr.. Mott Smith says that the =,
at the KaIihi hospital IS pfoslesF i,
satisfactorily. -Four new wares AS ..sr
ing erected and the quarantine nos. Ia
| is being remodeled. The board ! a.. ~
figuring on how to Obtain tAt nv, ~
needed for the erection OF 'H'
buildings for the girls home
New Secretary. !,
The new work undertaken p ~. =
| board viii necessitate a genera !,
ganization Of the official force y q d
board. DIR. Pratt and MIR. chafo .'.ril-e
be i'm entire charge of the nv M,
campaign, fumigation and az y. msl-
| Dr. sexton VIII have charge OF W. :, !,
| zeal side Of the work, as wen os il
! tuberculosis aampaign so Ia IA # b,
board of health is concernea' 'H'
, meteorological work. n al6-
The SECRETARY Of the board, D wi u,
, ton 10 his other duties, VILE . ii,
/ rharoo of All The statistical WORK y, % d !,
,',7 r-I''. .-....for of Mr.. Charlse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08
The Vote.

Z
the merchants association of Homo
lulu.
The Vote.
When the Trent resolution was put
to a vote. thirty seven voted against 1t
| while fourteen supported it. Though
several of the speakers had made the
statement that prohibition would up
set labor conditions on the plantations
| and might cause depreciation IN
stocks and bonds, it was significant that
those who voted for the prohibition
resolution are those most deeply inter
ested in the plantations.
OF those who cast their votes against
the Trent resolution. thirteen are known
to be intimately connected with the
liquor business. while several of the
| others voted as they did simply because
they opposed federal interference. The
firms represented in the vote are as
follows:
Ayes-Caste & Cooke. Theo H. Da-
vies < Co., II Honolulu Iron Works Com
pany, Hawaiian Gazette Company, Ho-
nolulu Photo Supply Company, Hawai-
ian Electric Company, f. O. Hall & Son,
Hawaiian News Company, Hawaii Meat
Company, J. Hopp Il Co, f. w. Jordan
< Co.. Levers 4 Cooke. Mercantile
Printing Company, r. II. Trent
Noes-AleXander Young Hotel Com
pany, American-Hawaiian Paper & Sup
ply Company, Bergstrom Music Com
pany. Benson. Smith & Co., California
Feed Company. !. l.. Cockburn. Club
Stables, Gonsalves 4 Co, NJ. A. Gunst
X Co, Hawaiian Fertilizer COMPANY.
Hotfschlaeger 4 Co.. HOLSTER Drug
Company, Honolulu Brewing 4 Mailing
Company, II. Hackfeld < Co.. Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company. !.
NJ. Levy 4 Co.. Love Joy & Co.. Macfar-
lane X CO.. Manufacturers Shoe Com
panv, NJ. McInernv, Mercantile Refer
ence Agency, Office Supply Company
". {. Peacock x Co, Pacific Tuano &
Fertilizer Company, NJ. Phillips & Co..
r. i. Schaeter X Co. y. s. Sachs Dry
Goods Company, James Steiner. Claus
Npreckels 4 Co, Silva : Toggcrv, Union
Feed Company. Won Hamm Young Com
Pany. II. F. Wichman < Co. Whitney
u Marsh, II. II. Williams. F. L. Wal
dron. William VOTERS
he Smith resolution was then passed.
Those Present
Those present We're: +. l.. Waldron
Geo. w Smith, G. F. Bush, Ed Towse
!. I. Warren. w. A. Bowen. Q. c.
swain, r. II. Trent. w w. Hall, W
Wolters, NJ. Brasch, J. f. Silva, II. G
Eakin. !. NJ. Levy, J. II. Soper r. ].
Buchly, \. GartIev, W. McInernv. F.
W. Jordan. Geo +. Castle. c. Ferris
Jas. Steiner. W. Bray. f. NJ. Cbeatham
J. l.. Mclean, NJ. \. GonsaIves. I. F.
Lansing, K. i. Lange, NJ. Phillips. J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
DEBATES PROHIBITION
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
has the power to control any condi-
tions within her boundaries and To
make such laws as may be necessary
for such control. Under the republic
Hawaii found men willing and able to
meet any and all emergencies. Many
of those men are with US today. We
have Dole. Carter. Thurston, Castle and
many others. Why should we 60 abroad
and ask congress to enact laws which
we can enact ourselves. If our laws
today are not sufficient those in this
room can invoke public opinion and
bring order out of chaos and strength
out of evil. I ask that these resolutions
which | have submitted be supported. >
James Wakefield Of Theo. H. Davies
& Co.. then introduced a substitute
resolution calling upon the association
to adjourn without taking any action
until such time as more information
should be received from Washington.
w. A. Bowen of Castle & Cooke So
onded this resolution.
J. D. McInerny was the next speak
err. Said he.
Il want to. express myself in favor
of the resolutions introduced by Mr..
Smith. 1t seems to me that we are
able to handle this matter ourselves,
without asking congress to pass a law
npsetting everything.
The Government Question.
''Do we want government by com
mission! It seems to me that the in
Tellgence Of this community has been
insulted by attempting to handle some
X l, 70
able to control | have no interest in
the liquor traffic TO me it is not a
question of prohibition. If we want
government by commission lets get in
and talk about it fairly. but let US
not allow anything like this
''ThiS meeting warns the cookies Of
my heart said l.. ~ ThHrston. 'lt
is a pleasure to have something to dis
cuss other than a scramble for office.
I have never taken part in a temper
ance meeting but | had heard on the
street that all reference to the liquor
question would he ruled out today. 80
| came 20 find out | am glad to hear
that line of action has been aband
ored. | hope that before We get
through today substitute resolution
will he adopted by this body favoring
in substance the bill now before con
gress and fayorng the extension OF
prohibition to the retail liquor traffic
in these islands.
~ have not believed, and | do not
believe now. that we can ever get pro
hibition through our legislature.
never before thought of federal prohi
hrtion. Had I been asked month
ago if / favored it ] should probably
4 mn -fp +Eau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08


treaty with France. Under Kamehame
ha " in 1859 a liquor law was again
enacted. That law stood on the books
until four years ago when the codifica-
ton of the laws took place.
Prom the time of Kamehameha
down to 1873 liquor was forced down
the threats of native Hawaiians with
the native Hawaiians trying to put a
stop to the traffic among themselves.
4 could tell YOU how the planters ;
association tried to get total prohibition
but was defeated by the liquor dealers.
During the reign of Kalakaua it
was argued for purely political reasons
that in addition to allowing the king
TO frank through enough liquor for his
own personal use he should be allowed
enough more for use at election time.
If | remember Alright the amount
franked through for this purpose cost
the kingdom something like $4,000
Why | have swung around to pro-
hibition is that | am beginning to get
tired of liquor domination in local poll
tics Do YOU believe that prohibition
bill could be gotten through the legisla-
ture now. There is not a man in this
room who believes it. I don't believe
1t, YOU don believe 1t.
We all know that there is no man
in this community more worthy of re-
>pect than John Hughes. Just because
he said that he would vote as he saw
fit the liquor interests went out and
fought him. Defeat John Hughes at
all hazards was the edict that went
forth. That made me DO lot of think
ing. What was the result? Instead of
being returned at the head of the ticket,
/ as he should have been, John Hughes
was defeated
Liquor and Opium.
''Who nearly killed a japanese last
night? 1t was not sailor of the United
| States Navy. it was Hquor''
From the liquor men 5 corner came
| the interruption, - It was OPIUM
every well, - fired back Mr.. Thurs
ton, ~ am willing to class them to-
gether-liquor and opium. | am quite
ready to divorce liquor from local self
government.
Now what are we to do? We are
not taking the initiative in this 1t i
something being given MS. and | think
that it is about time that we throw off
! this cloak. We should either state that
we want prohibition or that we do not
! Do we want government by commits
| sion' ] certainly don t. But is the
principal involved in this bin such an
| encroachment on local selfgovernment
that we must fight If? | believe not
~ have gotten to the point where
believe that the federal government
can take better care of the liquor Ques
tion than we can. They say that the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-08

ton be construed otherwise: vote
for home rule now. when it can be APP
piled only to antiliquor legislation, is
vote for continued misrule as far as
the rum seller is concerned. and vote
for the prostitution of the dignity of
the merchants association of Homo
1ul11
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01

Also on the Logan lot there is an
ineXcusable hump and depression
which should be corrected. The trou-
bic seems to be that the engineers in
trying to conform to the street level
found variations, and could not ex-
actly strike a common grade. The
grade, however, should have been in
all cases gradual SO as to show per-
feet surface alignment and not angu-
lar or any unnecessary depression.
On the Douglas side of Bluff road a
request to change the grade to meet
the lot requirements was complied
with promptly, and the result was the
very handsomest stretch of sidewalk
in town. None of the inaccuracies
can be charged to Superintendent
Garfield May, whose duties have been
to look after the quality of the ma
terial used and to see that the work
came up to specifications.
But he thinks the contractors have
had a lot of very inferior workmen
here to look after the finer details of
the work, and most people agree with
him who have any idea of quality of
workmanship.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01

and value of Palisade property. The
quality of the material used, and the
walks could not be better, albeit
there has been considerable careless
ness in laying the cement. A number
of complaints have been made, but it
is supposed that the contractors
stand ready to rectify all errors.
One of the chief causes of com
plant is the fact that the alignment
of the edges, corners and in some
cases the surface has been poor
The men in charge have not run
lines accurately, which to an extent
mars the quality Of the work As
Palisade is paying out large sum
of money for this work, it is entitled
to the very best there is. Every line
should have been architecturally per
feet, and there is no excuse for its
now having been so executed There
are many inaccuracies along the
Goodman and Hollinger Corners, and
near the Dinner home there is a long
hump that should have been avoided.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01

to Orient, before breakfast, August
g, village nearby, where they were
married by local minister. Rev
Mr.. Longworth of the Congrega-
tional Church, where the ceremony
took place.
The engagement of the young cou-
pie had been known for some months,
but as no definite time had been set
for the wedding, the marriage occur
ring as it did was nothing short of
sensational. The couple took no one
into their confidence except Miss
Gladys Willard, a sister of the groom,
who accompanied them to the cere-
mony. Miss Willard telephoned the
news to East Marion, and when the
party returned to the Bailey Willard
cottage it was found apparently emp
ty of all human inhabitants. But the
newly married ones had scarcely en-
tered the portals before they got
reception long to be remembered
Old shoes, rice, and other wedding
gifts were thrown at them, and bed
lam reigned for a short time. 1t was
turned into a very happy occasion
all round and was greatly enjoyed by
the entire Palisade colony present,
which had hurriedly gathered for the
reception
Mr. Willard is the only son of Bal
ley Willard, the distinguished author,
and is member of the editorial staff
of Munseys. He is talented like his
father, and has a most promising flu
ture.
Mrs. Willard is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs c. n. Tibbitts.
The bride, as the charming Miss
Marion Tibbitts, has lived for sew
eral years in Palisade, where she is
beloved by all for her many charms
of head and heart She is a rare type
of beauty and is also very talented,
having a voice of fine quality which
has often been heard here on public
occasions as we'll as in the drawing
room The happy couple came
straight to Palisade after the wedding
festivities were over and took up
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
r. r. Browns Home Entered.

On the same evening that the mis-
creant entered the Deliu home, the
residence of r. r. Brown, Dearborn
road and Columbia avenue, was open
ed, though, as the family was away,
there is no way of finding cut if any
thing of value was taken. The thieves
entered through the side door 1t is
presumed that they knew where a
caretaker hid the key and cody walk
ed in The bureau drawers were
emptied over the floor, closets ran
sacked and the house left in a state
of general disorder. Policeman Hart
nett found the door opened when he
came on duty. There was no clue
to the robbers Mr. Brown and his
family were III North Carolina
Peace offerings-soldiers' pensions.
No policeman should say, 81 never
saw the beat.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01

Splendid Piece of Work, But with
Some Corrections Necessary.

The sidewalk building in Palisade
continues slowly. The contractors
asked for a thirtyday extension to
August first, but there is hardly any
likelihood that the work will be en-
tirely finished before September, as
there are a number of changes to be
made.
AS a completed whole the new side
walks will add largely to the looks
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS.

The Palisade Colony at East Mar
ion, Long Island, Give the Newly
Wed Elmer Millards a Sudden but
Hearty Reception as a Wedding
Gift.
Social circles in Palisade were
much interested on August to hear
that Mr. Elmer Willard and Miss
Marion Tibbitts, both of Palisade,
had taken their friends completely by
surprise while the families of both
were spending a vacation at East
Marion, Long Island, by walking over
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01

their domicile at the Willard home
in Anderson avenue. Their friends
have called and showered congratulate
tons and many pleasant attentions.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-07-14
Eugene Hall.
UNDERTAKEN.

Embalming In all its Branches.
Have established branch Nd Leon
ardtown. Call II. Gets at Hotal Sc.
Aary's who win look after all orders.
Dec. 16-u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-07-14

DR.. Alan 9. Boarman viii b % his
once aa Mechanicsvills On Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. and In
Chapsico, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. the last full week Of each
month.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-07-14

BANK STATEMENT.

aEPOET or TRE CONDITION or THE
MATIONA1 RANK OF MECHANICS
WILLIE I'm the State Of MaRyiend, a& the
eloes of buzznsns, June sOsh, 1910.