davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

p hlghest rude of RED RUS
n u.ed In the Stamps made By
"AllAN GAZETTE CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28
81 SD 8 EES 4 ~ I
! 9 J a.. a.: -: e. s =
& sz s rs q

Only the highest grade of RED RUB
BIER is used in the Sramns made By
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28
WILL E. FISHER, Auctr.
REAL ESTATE AGENT
AND AUCTIONEEP,

Corner For, and Merchant SITS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

WILL {. FISHER. Auctr.
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-09
NATIONAL WATCHMAN,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
what william J. Bryan Says.

what william j. Bryan Says.
APRIL 8 1899
EDITOR NATIONAL WATERMAN;
congratulate you upon the splendid work the
National Watchman Is doing. II Is an honest,
earnest, able, and fearless exponent of Jeiier-
souiau democracy and deserves cordial sup
port. I hope that your circulation will increase
until you have readers in every precinct In the
United states. The people should support the
papers that 6ght the battle Of the people.
Yours truly, W. J. BRYAN.
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-09
Protest ON war Taxes.

Representative Levy, OF New York,
last Monday introduced the following
resolution in the House:
Whereas the available cash balance in
the Treasury today amounts to SI46,.
CSC, ,s62, rs, and the excess of receipts
over expenditures ofthe Government
aggregate $63,Is4 ,4os, while war and
naval expenses are decreasing, and
Internal Revenue and customs receipts
are incre asiug and the total expenditures
OF the Government are decreasing at
the rate OF SIG $50, ,474,o7 for the ten
months of the present fiscal year; and
Whereas the surplus existing in the
Treasury has been used to redeem
82I, 100000 of 4 and S per cent. bonds at
a high pre- MUM and is now being used
to purchase S2S 600, 600 Of 2 per cent.
bonds, Notwithstanding the repeated
demands from the representatives Of all
business classes and the Democratic
party for the repeal Of these lakes, which
take from the money required in their
business and not required for the needs
OF the Government;
Resolved, That the Republican party
has failed in its duty and promises in
not repeating the war revenue tax when
peace wss restored, thus relieving the
people of onerous and unnecessary
taxation and restoring to circulation
the onerous surplus which has since
accumulated in the Treasury; and
Be 1t further resolved, That we protest
against the nonactIon Of the Republican
party, and will continue to pr otest until
some relief is afforded the people, to
whom we appeal for support in our effort
to lift from them the burden OF taxation
under which they are now suffering.
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-09

proofhas been made showing the reason
why the same can not be returned, or,
if so required by the said Commissioned
when the person presenting the same
cannot satisfactorily trace the history OF
said stamps from their issuance to the
presentation Of his claim as aforesaid;
Provided that documentary and proprie-
tary stamps issued under the provisions
of AN act to provide ways and means
for war expenditures, and for other pur
poses approved June Isth, 1898, may
be redeemed only when presented In
quantti IS Of two dollars or more lace
value: Provided further, That no claim
for the redemption of or allowance Tor
stamps shall be allowed unless presented
within two years after the purchase OF
said stamps from the Government.
"Sec, 2. That the finding of facts in
and the de cision Of the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue upon the merits ol
any claim presenttd d under or authorized
by this act shall, in the absence OF fraud
or mistake in mathematical calculation,
be final and not subj sct to revision by
any accounting officer.
Sec. Z, That all laws and parts Of
laws in conflict with any of the provis'
ions of this act are hereby repealed"
Claims for the allowance Tor or
redemption of stamps must be made on
Form SO IN the manner prescribed by
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue,
and the facts relied upon in support OF
the claim should be clearly set forth
under oath. The claim should be made
by the bona fide owner OF the stamps
presented for allowance or redemption
or an agent or representative OF such
owner.
The claim should be supported by the
certificate of the deputy collector who
personally investigated the statements
made bv the claimant, setting forth,
after careful inquiry, his belief as to the
statements therein made, and by the
certificate of the collector from whom
the stamps we're purchased, setting forth
the date OF purchase, by whom pur'.
chased, kind OF stamps, denomination,
number and amount, and his certihcate
that the facts set forth IN the affidavit OF
the claimant have been carefully inves-
tigated under his direction, and his
opinion as TO the truth or falsity Of said
statements, together with such recon-
mendation as to the allowance or disal-
lowance of said claim as in his opinion
seems just and proper,
All claims on Form 3S shall be for
warded to the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue for examination, and he may,
when he deems it necessary to complete
the evidence of the facts set forth in any
claim, require additional statements,
certificates or affidavits from the claim
ant, collector, or any other person, and
may cause such investigation to be made
and such instructions complied with as
in his opinion are necessary TO a proper
adjustment OF the claim.
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-09
Majors Cement.

We are in receipt of letter from Mr.,
Major, the famous cement man, OF New
York, in which he sets forth some very
interesting facts about Majors Cement.
The multitudes who use this standard
article know that it is mauV hundred
per cent better than other csments, for
which similar claims are made, but a
great many do not know why The
simple reason is that Mr.. Major uses the
best materials ever discovered and other
manufacturers do not use them, because
they are too expensive and do not allow
large pr fits Mr. Major tells us that
one Of the elements OF bis cement costs
81 rs pound. and another costs S. 65
a gallon, while a large share OF the SO
called cements ami liquid glue upon the
market are nothing more than sixteen
cent glue, dissolved in water or citric
acid, and, in some cases, altered slightly
in color and Odor by the addition OF
cheap and useless materials.
Majors cement retails at IS cents and
as cents bottle, and when dealer tries
to sell a substitute you can depend upon
it.that his only object is to make larger
profit.
The profit on Majors cement is as
large as any dealer ought TO make on
any cement. And this is douDly true in
view OF the fact that each dealer gets
his share Of the benefit of Mr. Majors
advertising, which now amounts to over
S., 600 a month throughout the country.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept
any offhand advice from a druggist.
Always have a supply of Majors
cements on hand.
Ifyou are at all handy land you will
be likely TO fnd that you are a coed
deal more so than you imagine) you can
reDair vOur rubber boots and is mi
shoes, and any other leather or rubber
articles. with Majors Rubber Cement
and Majors Leather Cement.
And you will be surprised at how many
dollars year you will thus save.
Ifyour druggist can't supply you, It
Will be forwarded by mail; either kind.
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-09

INDIANA BREWERS A ISOLATION held
their annnal meeting at Indianapolis on
the 23d, ult. There was an excellent
attendance Of members, and important
business was transacted, Joseph Miller,
Secretary OF the Ohio Brewers Associa-
ton, and Percy Andreae. Cincinnati,
were present and addressed the meeting.
Officers were elected for the current
year as follows: President, Andrew
Hagen, Indianapolis First Vice Pfesi'
dent, Henry Wimberg, Evansville;
Second Vice President, J, S. Corbett'
Marion; Third Vice President, 5. Flem-
ing, Fort Wayne; Secretary, Thomas
Norton, Anderson; Treasurer, Crawford
Fairbanks, Terra Haute Messrs. Cook
and Wimberg of Evansville, Lang Of
Huntingdon, Fleming Of Fort Wayne,
Philip Zorn of Michigan City, John
Meyer of New Albany, Fairbanks Of
Terra Haute, Theme and BleisteIn Of
Lafayette, Norton Of iAndeIson, Cooper
OF Louisville. and Andrew Hagen and
!. c. Schaf OF Indianapolis, were chosen
TO the fortieth convention of the United
States Brewers Association that opened
n Atlantic City, N. J., on the sth, st.
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-09

THE beer war in Maine has resulted
in cutting the price OF beer rom ten
cents to five cents glass in both Gar
diner and Randolph, and last week some
OF the dealers began to give away eE
to all who came along The news spread
like wild fire, and the cry Free beer IN
Gardinerl" went all along the kenne
bunk. Men from all surrounding places
came into town. AS result Mayor
Patten issued orders that beer must be
restored to its former price
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-09

WAsHINGToN-ToLEDo SLEEPEk VIA
B. & O--Quick service to Michigan
points daily on I2:o5 a m train, arriving
Toledo 6:3s p m, without change, same
day, making close connections to all
points in Michigan.
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-09


Summer Resort Of the AHsgheHfeS,
Swept by mountain breezes, 2 800 feet
above sea level Absolutely free from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes. On
Main Line OF Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Hotel and Cottages. Every modern
convenience Rooms en- suite with bath
Electric Lights, Elevator, Turkish
Baths, two large Swimming Pools, Coll
Links, Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys,
Magnificent Drives, Complete Livery
Service. Annapolis Naval Academy
Band. Delightful Cottages FURNISHED
for housekeeping II desired) ready tor
occupancy une Ist Hotel open from
June 23d to September goth.
For rates and information address w
E Burwell, Manager, b. & .. Building,
Baltimore. Md, until June 10th. After
that time. Deer Park, Garrett County.
Md.
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-09

Beer In speCtiOn aW Pros cutiOns
Prosecuting Attorney Claude r. Bell,
oil Montgomery County, Mo, has insti'
tuted suit Ia the Circuit Court Of that
county, against Henry Breeder. Eugene
Muchlemann, Adolphus Busch, f. S.
CIauss and Anheuser Busch Brewing
Association, for the violation of the
state beer inspection law, The law
provides that each keg oil beer shall
have on it before being oferC d for sale
the label and certificate OF the State
Inspector, which would cost the com
pany ten cents a keg or forty cents
barrel. The penalty for violation Of
this law is a fine Of $500.
A similar suit to the one brought
against Henry Breeder, agent for the
Anheuser Busch Brewing Company, OF
Montgomery City. Missouri, has also
been brought against William Schulz,
agent for the Lemps' Brewing Company,
of Wellsville, Montgomery county. Both
Breeder and Schultz have been arrested,
and Sheriff r. S. Mccall is in St. Louis
where he will place under arrest the
other defendants. The validity or
constitutionality OF the State beer in.
spection law will be thoroughly tested
in this case, as it is claimed by the
brewing companies that it IS unconsti-
tuticnal, which accounts for the agents
having sold beer IN violation OF the law.
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-09
FOR BREWERS
AND OTHERS.

A GENEROUS GIFT Jacob Rupert
and his son, Congressman Jacob Rupert,
Jr,, have donated for free distribution to
the poor Of New York Civ, hve tons OF
ice per day during the summer months,
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-09
Deer Park Hotel.

Deer PARK, Ad.-MoSt DeHghLfuI
Summer Resort of the 4AhsgheHfsS.
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-09

SIS 10 $50 E:5i .,.; 5;:s,, E:ss !.
Gentlemen, uslnE o. tsllinl
cold Reliable Platter" Osl3
practical Way 20 replate rusty aud
worn kniyss, sorka, spoons, sts
quickly dolss by dipping In melted
metal. No sAp-rien1e. polishin1
or machinery. rhich plAts a ena
operaiious lAata 5 ~ 10 years fna
fDiah shsn tAksn crsm The plAter
1vary fAmiiy h4a piatang 70 q.
PlRfsr sslla fuadily. Prsdia iArss,
~ ~. nArsA1aA q o., caAaaabaa.0
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-09

Paducah, Kentucky, is TO have an
infusion OF Western blood, ], L. Hoer-
ber. OF Chicago, having let contracts for
new brewery in the Kentucky city
which will cost So, 900 and have capac.
ity Of 2S 600 barrels
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-09
Redemption or Internal Revenue
Stamps.

redemption or inbeTnhl revenue
Stamps,
The act entitled "An act authorizing
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
to redeem or make allowance for internal
revenue stamps" approved May H.
1900, provides
"That the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, subject to regulations pres.
oribed by the Secretary OF the Treasury,
may, upon receipt of satisfactory evil
dence of the facts, make allowance for
or redeem such of the stamps. issued
under authority Of law, to denote the
payment OF any internal revenue tax, as
may have been spoiled, destroyed or
rendered use less or unfit ior the purpose
Intended, or tor which the owner may
have no use, or which through mistake
may have been improperly or unneces-
sarily used, or where the rates or duties
represented thereby have been excessive
in amount, paid in error, or in any
manrer wrongiully collected. Such
allowance or redemption may be made
either by GivIng other stamps in lieu of
the stamps so allowed for or redeemed,
or bS refunding the amount or value to
the owner thereof, deducting therefrom
IN case OF repayment, the percentage, If
any, allowed to the purchaser thereof;
but no allowance or redemption shall
be made in any case until the stamps so
spoiled or rendered useless shall have
been returned to the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue, or until satisfactory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
Reunions and Their worth.

After the rounds of pleasure come the
lights and shadows Of the business world
and paths are now being trod as OF yore
with the same steadfastness Of purpose,
with the same high and ambitious aim
for success. The reunions al Dallas and
San Antonio have been full OF pleasure,
Grand gatherings awakening those SYM
pathetic chords which bind men together
in warmest friendship and heartiest as
ISOLATION. 1t is time in life when low
Ing ties and sad experiences are welded
together with sweetest sunshine, when
the mist OF trouble is dispelled and tha
clouds are covered with the radiant tints
of sinking sun; a time when the roses
OF experience and friendship give forth
the brightest hues, and a time When
travelling men taste OF feasts prepared
To develop all their mobiles qualities
These days have been examples of tht
worth, the ability, the intelligence anC
all chat goes to make up the travelling
man in unity and organization. No on
organization claims the credit. but it il
a remarkable picture when compare,
with those olden days which are nov
recorded in history. Tho good effects o
; these gatherings upon the individual
members Is very apparent. and as tn
youthful portion of the Travellers Pro
tective Association note the vigor an
energy displayed by others they take u
I the work and push forward for new mem
hers with vim which is not only com
mendable. but truly surprising. Sue
g days are bright spots In our lives an
are sure to develop much good for on
association. Good cheer and sunshine
good for the brain and soul and the MOI
o of it given to our members the create
: will be the work and the grander the er
n thusiasm. This might be a though, Il
y some OF the local posts in the Texas d
s vision. Intersperse your dry work wit
q some sunshine. let a good laugh split II
% sides OF member now and then, m
j. some pleasure and sentiment with 70,
work and your sorrows and these rays
i sunshine will bring larger attendance
"A the meetings and add largely to Il
Il membership Of the Travellers Protecti'
If Association cVH.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

was unable TO do anything, and as
paupers grave seemed the only spot re-
naming, President Joe Booth OF POST r,
Austin. came to the front WITH iunas
from his T. P. A. post sufficient 10 see
the remains properly cared Tor. iot
was purchased in the cemetery and with
a number OF the travelling fraternity pres
emit the chaplain of Post solemnly pre-
sided with appropriate ceremonies WINE
all that remained of a travelling man
was laid to rest. It was solemn scene,
vet beautiful in the line of mercy and
charity. Ii was only another case where
neglect OF advantages and opportumue'
was overcome by a power from beyond.
Stul some cases will ever be reportei
thus and the work and care givea 10
the living will not be noticed until deatf
serves its summons This case VIII OF
added to tine many already TO Post
| credit as It joins in lettering the living
| and caring for those who pass away
| Yet this is a T. p. A. and benevolen
league lesson and the touch OF sadness
does truly point out righteous lessor
as to what every travelling man owes u
himself and his loved ones. II is les
son each should ponder over and as III
lowering clouds are tinted nv the sink
/ ing sun let each ray be bright in prepa
ration and ia duty well done toward thos
you love, honor and respect. C.N.H'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
GOODNIGHT SONNET.

To n. ". P, Jr.
Come cuddle close within my lap.
Lay your head upon my breast;
IT'S just your time to take nap,
For the suns down in the west;
Your evening prayers have all been said,
Your lids begin to fall.
The moon has raised her silyery head,
See her shadow on. the wall?
And peacefully may you sleep
And gently may you dream,
For angels will their vigils keep
Along your young life's stream.
Thy childish days OF happiness
In time will have their gall.
LIES sweets be marked By bitterness
AS shadows mark the wall
The ills that befall all human kind
In the battles of this life.
The sorrows that thy path will find
VIII cause eternal strife;
Temptations will beset thy ways
And II you heed their cali,
They'll haunt thee In thy latter days
As shadows haunt the wall.
nray thee guardian angels sweet
That watch thy peaceful rest.
VIII aid thee to LIES troubles meet
Keep sin from out thy breast;
And into thy young tender heart
Brave principles install
And cause temptations 10 depart
AS shadows from the wall.
-H.w.P.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
THE BENEVOLENT LEAGUE.
More About the workings OF the
Ncw Orga ation.

The Benevolent League now having
gotten out of its swaddling clothes by
virtue Of its having reached its max
imum strength numerically, 500 member
shin. steps forth full Aedged to greet
the members Of the Travellers Protective
Association who have stood so faith
fully BY Il in its babyhood. and pledges
in return for the care and devotion be
slowed. to reciprocate when the time
comes. for those friends shall end their
earthly career by stepping in and pro-
curing a last habitstion for him on this
earth and 70 provide all necessary means
| 10 the end thai he win he laid away IN
peace 10 rest II Sill see that bright
flowers are placed upon his bier. and,
! above all that his wife and children VIII
not be bothered ny any financial details
incident to the disposal Of his remain
after he is gone.
The league also speaks out 10 those
members OF the Texas division OF The
Travellers Protective Assertion whose
names are not on its membership roll
TO send IN their applications that II may
serve them and theirs likewise. RE
member it. only costs You S250 for ad
mission and 81 assessment as memoel
, dies. Nearly two years have elapsed
since It's organization and only TIVE
. death assessments have been made. Til
assessments come so seldom and ~ grad
&. ually that you never miss the amount. an'
I bear in mind that should you pay IN
dollar at each death according TO ord,
4 nary mortality rates. you have not PAL
as much as your beneficiary Will receiv
: when your time comes TO share the bene
fits due You and yours Besides think c
the amount of good you are doing tn
cause by assisting the untortunates {
your profession as YOU 90 along ia IN
pursuance OF your earthly mission. Tn
amount of indemnify paid is $500 an
that Immediately upon notification
headquarters that a member has die
4, For applications and further informatio
apply to James Z. Ludlow secretary an
treasurer, San Antonio, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
After the Storm.

III we cant agree, ma'am, it's nigh time
we parted company" said Mr., Barnaoas Bif-
ington.
my sentiments exactly" raid Miss Patty
chickson "and the sooner the better, ae-
cording to my way OF thinking
with Roman rose. irongray hair and a
stout, short figure.
Miss chickson was tall and spare. with
little spiral curls and the remains OF COM
pleSiop, and With blue Dyes. that had been
passing bright twenty years ag0
There Is an end TO All human enduranre,'
observed the sentlemsn. sternly.
Sir said Miss chlekson Il have put ar
With ycur eecontriciiies until forbearance
haS cess ed tete a virluer'
"a months noticel said Mr.. Buffington
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

.,e.on. II didn't know how much until we
s..uarated. Let us Aetde uown logsther ioi
ire Pauy Cnicksou. Let's &c married
AT our agey said Miss Chickson'
eve saaIl never nc any younger saiu MI
1lf YOU really think people wouldn
lausn'H hesiaied the spinstvr. 49,,
~ ha. DO we care whether they do OF no..
said zoe bachelor, rccklessiy
And the result OF this Conference was nm nm,
NJ and Mrs Barnabas Burlington are no"
si,ting one on either side OF the hear,n gus
u5tn the gray cat in the ,ni-dle as mar
monious trio as one Will often ma. 49,.
And the bill is taken down permanently
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

BANK CLEARING
Mhnt Ahnnt the Girl.


7
Cant we squeeze in here?" asked the
young man with the red necktie, as he
and MS young lady got into the well-fillet
omnibus.
''Wetl, reckon you kin, if you want TO
stranger" replied the man from the coun'
try but I'm thinkin 1t would look Z
trife better II you reserved that mark o
1 affection til you reached the girls home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
g, atarrh
A CONSTITUTIONAL
DISEASE,
AND MUST BE TREATED THROUGH
THE BLOOD. LOCAL APPLICATIONS
USELESS AND EXPENSIVE.
THREE is an inner skin or lining that protects thu

Thrive is an inner skin or lining tnat Pio'eN'e lN
o taI oarts Of the body and though OF similar stuc
ure to the skin is much deGaie ane
80, H. 1--WE mucous membrane. Being abundantly
supplied with nerves blood vessels and glands iniamma
ton or pain quickly spreads over the entire surface o,
begns with slight inflammation of the nose or throat SO
soon becomes deepeated and dangerous Any organ Gov
cred bv this membrane is liable to Catarrh the lungs,
- I'D 1idrevs being often attacked Many diseases
dn entirely to catarrhal condition of the system are
diagnosed and treated something else Inc ioui sece
dropniug back into the throat find their way into te
stomach and most stubborn form OF dyspepsia IS the
sit The food taken into the stomach sours there is
r lia4..r nftnr eating severe pains IN the stomach
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

T. C. Swope. Houston; Frank Arnold 20
a. Everett. R. L. Burnett, San Antonio'
". S. Kirby, Dallas; c. Q. Horton Aus
tin; II. j. Labatt, Jr., Galveston; Pat
Dean. Waco; Gus Hoover. Corsicana; X y
Frey. Fort Worth; Ernest LASER Ia
Grange; Frank J. Salms, Cuero; Fred D.
Whiting. Temple; c. s. e. Holland, Vic
torfa: sam Herman, Beaumont; r sisk
Laredo. J. B william. Brennan, an'
Charles Reed. Orange.