davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
One
Wo,,angs
L effeP
SA vs.

~ d0cf0f'ed with two Of
the hest doctors In the CITY
for two years and had no
relief until ! used the
Pinkiians remedies.
ffMy trouble was xlces-
alton of the uterus. Isuf-
fes'ed terribly, could not
sleep nights and thought
sometimes that death
would be such a relief.
"To-dayI an, a we'll wo-
man, able to do my own
work, and ktavo not a pain.
"Iused four bottles Of
Lydia e. Pinlfl1as,,,s Nege-
table Compound and three
packages Of Sanafivo
Wash and cannot praise
the medicines enough. o.
MRS. ELIZA THOMAS,
634 Pine ST., Easfon, Pa.
Mrs. Pinll5as,f advises
suffering women without
charge.
Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lyon, Mass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09
AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY.
1t is Rumored 1t Will Buy Kamalo
Plantation.

The special committee which went
to Molokai on Wednesday last to in
vestigate the water supply for the
American Sugar Co. at Kaunakakai,
returned yesterday morning on the
Lehua. Just what the committee saw
or did is being made a mystery of. No
questions asked In regard to the situa-
ton were answered by them. One
stated he was mot at liberty to divulge
anything about the committees inves-
tigation whatever"
From various sources, however. il
was learned that the American Sugar
Company is about to make a PROPOSE
tion to take over the Kamalo plantation
holdings, in order to secure its water
supply. The latter plantation is said
to have closed down TO large extent,
all the employees having been dis
charged with the exception of about
forty Japanese laborers who will re-
main under Manager McLane. DR..
Mouritz also Is reported to have made
the Kamalo plantation an offer to buy
back the property sold by him a year
ago at the same price paid to him.
A partial agreement had been made
| between the Kamalo company and the
American Sugar Company to have the
latter's mill grind for both plantations.
The condition of the water at Kauna-
kakai and Kawela has forestalled the
erection Of the mill at Kaunakakai and
as a consequence no further work to a
large extent will be done on Kamalo
this year. The mill which is on the
way here now on the Horda from New
York will in all probability be stored
on arrival TO await the action of the
directors of the American Sugar Com
pany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09
ON
IN CONGRESS
Mr.. Armstrong; Special
Correspondence.
PORTO RICO TARIFF ISSUE
HaIf-Digested Measures--The Beet
Sugar lnterest--Fate Of the
Appletons.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 26.-
The inside history" of the Porto Rico
legislation, like nearly all inside his
tory of legislation, may never be fully
disclosed The friends of the Admin
istration admit that there is great suf-
fering among the people or the Island,
but that in many ways It is exaggerat-
ed for political purposes. They claim
that the "15 per cent tariff is a wise
measure at present, and is satisfactory
to the intelligent people of the island.
but 1t is opposed by financial Eyndi-
cate in the States, which is furnishing
the money TO an active lobby of men
from Porto Rico who are preying on
the feelings of the Western members.
The President is convinced, as he has
been for some time. that this tariff is
the mildest and most suitable form of
legislation for the island at the pres
ent time, and members of the Senate
are generally accepting his views. He
believes that the responsible people of
the island are not opposing him, but
that a tobacco and sugar syndicate ~.
These syndicates are not connected
with the Sugar Trust, but have sim
gle speculation in the sugar and tobac-
co of the island.
The sugar beet interest has not made
headway here. THE opposition to free
trade in insular sugar has been over
done. While thousands of farmers
have signed petitions to Congress pro-
fper the fnEft1a- ic
evident that the farmers, after all, are
Oxnard and Myrick. The sugar beef
interest is not yet strong enough tc
become a power in politics.
The confusion and looseness ir
which legislation is carried on in Con
gress is illustrated in the debate in the
Senate on March 20. There is in the
| bill for the government of Porto Rict
provision which makes the Fedora
| District Court of the island a part o
| the Second Judicial District of tn,
| United States. There was objection I,
this provision. Senator Tillman asket
| Senator Foraker. who has charge o
| the bill, whether the District Cour
created by Congress in the Hawaiian
| Bill. was not attached to the Mint
| United States Circuit. Senator Fora
ker. who was n member of the com
mittee which drew the Hawaiian Bill
and fully debated it's judicial provi
sions. replied: 81 remember ther
was some objection to that but l d
not now remember whether that oh
lection prevailed. | do not remembe
whether 1t went out or not" Sena
tor Spooner said he thought that thi
i provision in the Hawaiian Bill ha
been stricken out before the bill wa
passed. If il was not, It ought to hav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09
: CONSUL, NoET -HnCALLED.
,6oasieun -yizzA tona ~ Rxturn t,
- Honolulu


1t has been an open secret for the
past month or SO that Consul Henri
Moet. representing the French Repub-
lie, is to leave Honolulu soon, having
been ordered to a more important post.
Just where that post is located, Consul
Moet will not say, but as he has been
Vice-Consul for some time at New
York, his promotion in the consular
service will be to a place of rank.
Who will succeed Monsieur Moet Is
not definitely known, but IL is learned
on good authority that Monsieur An
tome VizZavona, Vice-Consul at Bom-
bay, will be sent here. Monsieur Viz
zayona is we'll remembered in Homo
lulu, having served as Vice-Consul dur
ing the days Just preceding the over
throw of the monarchy under Consul
d'Anglade. d When the provisional gov
ernment was organized, D'Anglade was
called to Paris and Vizzavona held the
Office as charge d'affaires until the ar
rival of Consul Verleye. After the lat
ter's death Monsieur Vossion became
| Consul. About three years ago Mon
sieur ViZZavona was recalled, and after
short visit to his native isle of Cor
sica, was sent to Bombay.
Consul Meets leaving will be regret
ted deeply by many friends. OF genia
disposition and with a talent for en-
! tetraining he has been made much o.
! during his stay in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

nomical pen, ,Syho knew what the value
OF money wassttThe younger men en-
tered the business and were provided
with places, because of the family con-
nection.. g. But these younger men had
never seen adversely, They always
trod on. financial yelyet. They never
struggled for want Of means. They
live.d more OF. less luxuriously. did hot
worry over the business outlook. often
showed bad business judgment. did not
understand the gradual changes in the
publishing business, which the active.
intelligent, ambitious poor young men
were making, swho thought business
day and might, and had no time for
dinner parties or social pleasures. The
failure of these two publishing houses
illustrates once more, that 1t is one
thing build UP great business, and
another thing TO keep IL up for a
generation.
The city of - Sayannah has lust
honored Admiral Dewey with a public
reception. An invitation was ex ended
to Surgeon-General Wyman and to Mr..
w. U. Smith, to become the guests OF
the city at the samestim Dr. sWyman
desired to inspect the new qnsixHtfn,e
station near Savannah, and in view OF
Mr.. Smiths former connection with,the
Hawaiian Board of Health, he urged
Mr.. Smith TO join him. At the ban
quet given to the Admiral. Nr. Smith
responded TO the toast, Our New Pos.
sessions"
The AdmiraIs friends say that he IL
a poor politician. When he IL asked
about the Manila battle. he says. .I had
the best ships, the best guns, the besj
9tbcers and men, and of course | whip.
ped, the. Spanish" =. -. ~
The Court of Claims had decided
against the claim Of Dewey;s squadron
.that 1t Is entitled to extra compensa.
ton. because it fought superior force
It was admitted that it fought a super.
Tor force, provided the Spanish lanC
batteries could be counted as part of tn,
force. The court, which was disposed
to allow the claim, after due considera
ton. held that the land batteries could
not be counted in. The Admiral JOINED
in the claim, out of consideration fol
his officers and-men. and Is PERSONAL,
satisfied with the verdict.
rrs w n a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09
Magoon's Generous Offer.

President Magoon of the Court of
Claims takes the stand that the COM
mission Is legal and that all bills con-
tracted by the Court will hereafter be
a charge against the Government and
will have to be paid. He regrets the
opposition which has developed against
the Court of Claims, and says that
people are very anxious to have their
claims decided upon. He considers
that the Court should consist of law
yers, and he is wiling to become re-
sponsible for the entire expenses OF
the Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

II Mr.. Carnegie is sincere in wishing
to die a poor man he should become a
candidate for Senator from Montana.
The Baltimore American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

At another peace conference England
might be tempted to suggest that the
kopje be excluded from civilized war
fare.-The Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

-la@,sl1A.i LoR NJ. Am. Soc. Q. r.
eNS Rs Hydraulic Engineer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09
MISCElLANEO

DIR. A. G. POSEY-Speclalist for Eye,
Ear, Throat and Nose Diseases and
Catarrh; Masonic Temple; hours to
II a. M, to 4 and z to 8 d. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

n n a., 2, ! DOVE, c.E.-survevor
(si po,,a,.s s,asineer; Office Campbell
kf ; Ps'ta'Is y lnext to Bishop & Co.
y.vy,,,,oo1 y oo1 i2i; orders taken
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
MUSIC.

COOKS MUSIC SCHOOL.-Love Bldg,
fort St.; Piano. Voice Culture, Sing
ing and harmony; especial attention
paid to touch, muscular control and
musical analysis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER.-vocal
Studio, "Mignon," 720 Beretania st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

: s.,AAli-Contractor "a and Build
r. '.,'s ~ and office fitting; brick.
ksS V .,DIG aone building; shop Palace
ks.,' residence Wilder Ave. near
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09
DENTISTS.

y ELC' WALL, DIR. o. f. WALL
E.0 Ise hours a m. to 4 p. M; Love
FHs Fort st.; Tel 434.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

'';s =, 2, o,ttsSsSGi,7.Rsal the i.i,Rs Estate in
+ A'''Aant St.; Camp Campbell I'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

|. 5llss 5sEsAAN0 & Co.-Contractors
\ Oc,laer', rr', Painters, Paperhangers
81. OsSSoralors; sS all work neatly
~, once g Fort st., back Of High
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09
ENGINEERS.

W., v;.LL vS;EILL & CO., LTD.-Engi-
n oS,,s,ct,ricians aud Boilermak-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

P. SILVA.-Agent to take acknowledg-
ments to instruments, district of Ko-
ma, Oahu; at w. G. Achis Office,
King ST., near Nuuanu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

TOURISTS GUIDE THROUGH HA-
WAIl.-Price 60c; beautifully Illus
trated. For sale by all newsdealers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

wage
can
TO |
|rneas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

REV. j. Z. Hay, drew practical lessons night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09
"'T1S1SNeos.~
ARCHITECTS.
BROKERS'

OaiOa Feed yC;os Co. queen st.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-30
Beautiful Flowers for but Little
Trouble.

The busy gardner-that is, the gard
ener who is occupied during the greater
part of the day with business or house
hold duties find hardy perennial
plants more satisfactory, all things con-
sidered, than any others. They require
the least care. Once established, they
are good for years. Some begin to
bloom quite early in the s. ason. Others
bloom in midsummer. and some are in
their prime when frost comes. Nearly
all of them are profuse boomers, and
most of them are extremely brilliant in
color. For early Towering | would ad.
wise the dicentra, the peony, and the
lily of the valley. A little later the her
baceous spireas will appear upon the
scene, followed by the larkspurs and the
earlier phloxes. Then comes the holly
hock-perhaps the most attractive, of all
our hardy plants-and the new ,,rud
beckia, which is the most brilliant of al
plants when in the prime of its, golden
glory, aud the late varieties Of phloz
will pFolong the Dazzling pageant Of late
autumh's splendor until the whitening
touch of-the frost is laid upon every
thing in the garden. April New Lip
pincott.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-30
What's IN a Name.

We telephoned TO the Intelligence
office for Ii cook. AS Annie was the
only name given on her card from
the office, We inquired her surname.
"Annie," SAID, what is the rest
of your name?'
"rhat is it, was the reply.
YES" | continued, Il know your
name is Annie, but Annie what?"
That Is it, tell you missus,'' she
said with broad smile.
You have two names surely" |
insisted, "a first name aud a second
name. Now, what Is your second
name?'
"Oh, missus," she exclaimed with
some impatience, II tel. you that is
it,"
With rising displeasure, thinking
she was tIif1lng, L said very declu-
eddy, Your name is Annie wha,?"
oh" she cried enthusiastically,
Il am SO GLAD you know! / tink
you will never know. Yes, that Is
it'll"
For while [ sat in silent despair,
the girl eying me with a rueful
countenaCce. Finally a happy
thought struck lie.
"Annie," / asked very mildly,
what is our fathers manner"
"Micbael," was the dolefnl reply.
Michael what?" l almost gasped,
feeling that L was suddenly Decom
ing parrot.
But like the eternal "nevermore'
OF Poe's Raven" came the echo,
THAT is i'll"
A sudden illumination! Perhaps
mine is the dull brain.
What do you put on your fathers
letters?" / next Intercepted.
That is what / must put or he
would not get Them" was the sob.
bling response.
Unwilling 10 give up after such q
trial of patience on both sides,
asked gently, How do you spell it?'
Slowly came the solution of the
enigma w a-c-h t.'-ApIil New
Lippincott.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-30
LUx0RA, ARKANSAS.
The Smallpox VS.. Chickenpox Cues
ton Disturbing Them There.
LUxoRA, ARK, March 10, 1901

LUxoRA, ARK, March 10, 1900.
Two weeks ago to-day started letter
to my faithful old friend of many years,
The HERALD, but it must have found
an abiding place in the waste basket,
fate. However, / wish here to repeat a
correction that | made there, of the lum-
Der business | wrote about three weeks
ago. Instead of that big barge contain
ing seven million feet of lumber, it should
have read seven hundred thousand feet
We had snowfall of about three
inches last Wednesday night, which
partly remained with us until rain melt
ed it Saturday
The pretty weather week before last
had many admirers, who succeeded in
planting arge acreage of potatoes and
preparing corn and cotton ground.
The river is rising rapidly and is run
ming out in low places. There are vari-
Gus conjectures as to an overflow. The
older settlers do not apprehend an over
flow, while many of us are somewhat
disturbed about it. | suppose, though,
that they understand the "signs" better
than some of us. We are told that so long
as the Mississippi rises, just so long will
that it should be the reverse, and yet
we know that the water thatfalls here
from the clouds, all runs back from the
river, as there is an incline slope from it
to the country back of us, where the
water is now several feet deep in the
woods. There are no streams running
through here to the river, so the streams
that affect the great Father of Waters
are far north of us, which become flood
ed by the melting of ice and snow in the
mountains. The country back of us
will be relieved of much of the water il
has heretofore had to hold and to care
for so long, by the canal which has beer
nearly completed. The canal intersectf
Little River, and will certainly be 6
great advantage to those waterbound ma
tives.
There are and have been several case:
OF smallpox in Luxora, but it has been IL
such a mild form that the doctors have
been very much divided in their opinions
some saying it is smallpox, while Others
DENY its existence there at all.
The children of our household have
Just been through scourge of chicken
box, which disturbed our minds for
while and gave rise to the report tina
they had smallpox. .H
Mr.. John Hayes, grandson of Mr.. San
Hayes of the Rock spring community
Maury county, died recently in LAX,
county, Tennessee He married her
and lived here until the death of hi
wife too years ago.
Mrs. Melissa Cockrill died here las
Friday with plurisy. She had onl
lived hara two wars having moved her
from Obion county,. Tenn. She leaves
husband and eight children to. mouri
her departure. She too was related +
Mr.. Sam Hayes, being the daughter O
.his brother Ben, whose wife is also
sister Of Mrs. Hayes.
4 RTPPLING WAVES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-30

+. STOCK SHOW.
Preparations Being Made for Big
Time Monday. Jm la sd
Premiums to Be Given by the Mer-
chants Arrangements for
the Parade.

Preparations are being made for big
stock show in Columbia next Monday.
The first Monday in April has for many
years been set aside as live stock day,
but for several years the custom has
been allo we'd to wane. A number of
horsemen have been at work for some
days prep Iring for the show, and an at
tempt will be made to have a regular,
old-time parade next Monday.
Besides the parade, there will be a
number of premiums given by the mer
chants of Columbia. Thes- premiums
can be seen on display in the various
windows OF the merchants giving them.
All saddle animals will form for the
parade on Garden street north of Sixth,
and all harness classes will form on
North Main street, north of Sixth. The
line of parade will commence at the cor
ner of Sixth and North Main, up Sixth
to Armstrong, thence to West Seventh
down West Seventh to Garden, down
Garden to Eleventh, through Eleventh
to South Min, up South Main to the
square, thence up West Seventh to the
Bethel House.
All harness animals will be judged on
West 7th street between Garden and
High, and all saddle stock will be judged
on Garden between Sixth and Seventh.
Marshalls will see that each division is
formed in its proper place.
Col. III. A. Brown will officiate as
Chief Marshall. The marshalls for the
saddle division will be, Messrs. Drake
Clopton, John Cant and r. L. Gran
berry; for the harness division, Messrs
A. W. Wartield, Jas. Moore and FL. F.
Alexander.
The contest is open to all, and it is
hoped there will be large display.
Below will be found list of the prem
inns and the ones by whom they are
given, together with the judges for each
class.
Harness stallion, any Premium,
box of cigars, by McKennon & Nichols;
judges-P. A. Huckaby, Walter Bailey
and Tom Arrasmith.
Saddle stallion, any age-Premium,
pair of driving gloves, by T. N. Figuers;
judges, John j. Stephenson, ID. G..
Gregory. John M. Grove.
| Best harness mare or gelding-Prem-
| ium, choice handsome pipe, Rains
spe cial razor or purse, by A. b. Rains;
judges, G. A. Wright, Cam Mckay,
Sam A. Hayes.
Best saddle mare or gelding, any age
Premium, handsome riding bride, by
w. P. Woodbridge; judges, w. j. Moore,
| Will White, Josh Wright.
Best matched team, any age-Prem-
ium, handsome lap robe, by Maury Dry
Goods Co.; judges. A. H. Mckay, DIR.
Russell Perry and r. A. Wilkes.
Fanciest single turn out, horse and
rig onsidered-Premium handsome
silk umbrella, by McKennon, Anderson
& Foster; judges, Mesdames E. w.
Hughes, Tom Arrasmith, j. M. Ded-
man and w. P Morgan.
Largest and best display of double
and single rigs by any one person or
firm Premium, handsome lamp, by
Dobbins & Ewing; judges, John G..
Sowell, John Trotwood Moore, Walter
Bailey.
Best delivery wagon, horse, harness
and wagon to be Premium,
box of fine cigars, by Bethel House;
judges, Joe Marsh Cheairs j H. Walls
ton, Chas. Sharp.
The blue ribbon roseates for the prem
ium winners will be furnished by Mr..
Franz Swansburg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-30
FOR INSTRUCTING DELEGATES.
Carmack is in Favor of the Method
His Reasons,

MEMPHIS, March 25.-In an inter
view tonight Mr.. Carmack strc ngly
pronounces for lnstructlng delegation {
in the senatorship race. Among Other
arguments in support of the proposition,
he says it will eliminate the temptation
for candidates for the upper house of the
General Assembly, aspirants for the
speakership, to support Gov. McMil-
Inns candidacy in order to become
Governor should he be sent to the Sen
ate. ta'so brings the selection of a
Senator as nearly to the people as the
present system will permit. He makes
no suggestion as to the method of in
structing, as that would, he contends,
SAVIOR of attempt at dictation to the
Democrats of the different counties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-30
Broke Jail.

Will Martin and Tom Craig, the two
youngsters from Pulaski who were
placed in the city lookup Monday,
charged with drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct, made their escape during
the day and have not been seen since.
The boys effected their exit by removing
a bolt in the back door of the jail, being
enabled to do so by hole through the
wall, which had been made by former
prisoner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-03-30
SALOONS VOTED OUT.
Lynnville Citizens Quietly Resolve to
Abolish the Corporation.

/ LYNNvILLE. March. 26.-Quietly
and without ostentation the citizens
OF this place decided Saturday, "a
take vote as to neither Lynnyille
should have saloons or not. Out OF
l07 registered votes, "a were In favor
of abolishing the saloon. sasut
The required numbers of voters
wherefore, requested the cosrmis.
siOhefs OF the municipal authority
10 resign, and they presented theil
designations to the Judge of th,
County Court this morning.
Having abolished the charter o
the corporation, In due time the citi
zens propose 20 incorporate undei
the new law enacted by the last Leg
islature.