davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02
Real and False Economy.

The fusionists are doing considera-
BILE talking over the district about the
economical administration of the pres
ent district attorney. AS matter Of
fact Mr.. Hays has brought more suits
in the district court than any attorney
who ever held the Office. 1t is true
that only small per cent of these
suits have ever come to trial, but the
chief expense is incurred in filing
these suits, and but little expense is
saved by dismissing suits after they
have once been filed. Mr.. Hays ex-
travagence has been In filing suits in
which there was little merit, and
which he doubtless knew would be
dismissed before they came to trial
The court records in the different
counties will verify the above state
ments, and thus the claim of the fus-
ionists In reference to the strict econ
omy Of Mr.. Hays administration will
fall to the ground. w. H. Pound, the
republican candidate for the office of
district attorney, is pledged to an ad-
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

w. H. Pound is at home again, hav-
ing completed pretty thorough can
vass Of Logan, Phillips, Washington.
and Yuma counties. He states that he
is confident of being well taken care OF
by the republicans in those counties,
and he believes that with the large
vote he should receive in this county,
his election to the once of district at
torney is certainty. Although many
Of the fusion newspapers in the dis
trict have thrown considerable mud at
some of the other candidates, they
have in the main treated Mr.. Pound
we'll. In fact they could not treat him
otherwise. His public and private life
has been clean and even his personal
enemies. much less his political ene-
mics, cannot truthfully say anything
derOgatory to him. The fact that this
is so-that he is just closing a heated
campaign, and that throughout that
campaign he has escaped the calumny
of the fusionists strong evidence
that Mr.. Pound is the right man for
the office Of district attorney. Regis
ter your endorsement Of him at the
polls next Tuesday.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02
A Campaign of villification.

The ccmpaign of lying and abuse on
the part of the opposition is drawing
to close. The News, Democrat and
Leader have We'd with each other in
maligning the republican candidates,
and especially Judge Armour. Reck
less of the fact that he is an honest and
upright man and competent and
faithful official, and so known and es-
teemed by the people at home and
throughout the state. their slanderous
columns have reeked with gross mis-
represe ntations, falsehood and the sill
liest of maudlin slush Of every descrip-
tion since the campaign opened. Not
having any damaging material against
him they have invented it and strewn
their vile sheets broadcast through
the district by the aid Of Hays, Brown
and other such venomous enemies Of
Judge Armour, the latchets Of whose
shoes they are not worthy to unloose.
Their editors, running short on that
ingenuity, that glories in devising
evil against decent and honest men,
have drawn ON the abundant resources
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

]. P. Brown, prosperous ranchman
of the south divide, approached us on
the street last Saturday and presented
US with good sized chunk of McKin-
ley prosperity in the shape Of 100
cent silver dollar, for which we gave
him due credit on our subscription
book. Mr.. Brown has prospered under
the present republican administration,
as he has deserved to do, and he will
vote next Tuesday for four years more
of the same article. Many of his
friends and neighbors will cast the
same kind Of ballot.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

Tho Office Of county commissioner is
one Of the most important Offices in
the county. 1t should be filed by a
man Of good business ability and I'M
questioned integrity. Such MAN is
John Hiatt, the republican candidate
for commissioner of the third district.
He should receive the united support
of all republicans, and of all others
who wish to guard their own and
the interests OF the other taxpayers.
Mr.. Hiatt is making an energetic can
vass for votes and his election is a
foregone conclusion.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02
PreCiaCt Ticket.

Through an oversight last week We
failed to mention the nomination by
the republicans of the End precinct OF
a precinct ticket. The following tick
ct has been nominated and the names
Of the candidates will appear on the
official ballot: Justice of Peace for
long term, w. H. Wallace; for short
term, David Camelin. Constable for
long term, John W. johnson; for short
term, Harry Brown. This ticket is "a
good one and should receive the sup
port Of all republican voters.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

ministration of the office which will be
In truth economical. He will not file
suits that have no merit, but will ex-
ercise care In bringing only such suits
as necessity compels, and suits that
will be prosecuted to the end. Such
an administration will be one of real
economy, and such an administration
will the district enjoy for the next
three years, for Mr.. Pounds election
il now conceded by the fusiohists.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

w. F. Sherman, a recent addition to
the republican colony in the west end
OF the county, has our thanks for
dollar paid on subscription Wednesday
Mr.. Sherman is we'll pleased with his
new home and is on the high road to
prosperity. We wish him all kinds of
success.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

You can make no mistake by writing
the word Republican" at the top of
your ballot next Tuesday, and making
no other mark on it. You will there
by vote straight republican ticket
and will vote for the best men on the
ballot. Don't attempt to scratch; vote
a straight republican ticket.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

Capt. Edgar G. Sturges left here
Monday night for his home in Chicago
after visit OF ten days at the home
OF Mrs. Sturges' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w H. Kortz. Mrs. Sturges will re-
main here until next week. Before
leaving town Capt. Sturges paid
years subscription to the Grit-Advo-
cate, for which he has the editors
thanks.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

w. G. Harris, democratic candidate
for representative, was In Sedgwick
county few days last week in the in
terests OF his candidacy. He met with
but little encouragement-S -Sedgwick
county people will vote for H. T.
Sutherland next Tuesday.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02
QUESTION ANSWERED,

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale Of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
Grandmothers never thought of using
anything else for Indigestion and Bill
iousness. Doctors were scarce, and
they seldom heard of appendicitis, ner-
vous prostrati0n or heart failure, etc.
They used August Flower to clean out
the system and stop fermentation of
undigested food, regulate the action Of
the liver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action Of the system, and that
is all they took when feeling dull and
bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need few doses of Green's
August Flower, in liquid form, to
make you satisfied there is nothing
serious the matter with you. For sale
by G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
STATE TICKET.
For Supreme Judge
GUSUAVE C. BARTEELS
of Arapahoe.
For Governor
FRANK G. GOUDY
of Arapahoe.
For Lieutenant Governor
Perry s. RIDER
OF San Miguel.
For Secretary Of State
JOHN w. WILSON
of Fremont.
For Treasurer of State
ORSON ADAMS
OF Mesa.
For Auditor of State
JAMES S. MURPHY
of Teller.
For Attorney General
CHASE WITHRO
of Gilpin.
For Sup't Of Public Instruction.
MRS. IONA T. HANNA
of Arapahoe.
For Regents of the State University.
CHARLES R. DUDLEY, Of Arapahoe
GEORGE N. MCCLURE, Of Boulder.
For Presidential Electors
IRVING HOWBERT, of Ell Paso.
T. s. McMURRAY, of Arapahoe.
THOMAS F. WALSH, of Ouray.
SIMON GUGGENHEIM, OF Pueblo.
For Congressman. First Colorado
District
ROBERT w. BONYNGE
of Denver.
For Judge 18th Judicial District.
E. E. ARMOUR
Of Logan.
For Dist. Attorney 18th Judicial Dist.
w H. POUND
of Sedgwick.
For Representative Logan, Phillips,
and Sedgwick counties.
HI. SUTHERLAND
Of Logan.
For Commissioner Third District OF
Sedgwick County, JOHN HIATT.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

Friday, November 8, will be "baby
DAY" at the photograph gallery in
Julesburg. Every baby visiting the
gallery on that day between the hours
OF 10 and II a. IN. and from 2 to 3 l. m.
will get picture free Of charge. On
Saturday. November 10, stamp pictures
will be taken at the same hours at the
rate of 25 cents for two dozen.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

In another column will be found the
photograph and short biographical
sketch of Hon. Robert w. Bonynge,
republican candidate for congress from
the first district. From this sketch it
will be seen that Mr.. Bonynge is emil
nently qualified by education and ex-
perience to represent this great
constituency in the national assembly.
and judging from the canvass he has
made his election next Tuesday seems
to be assured
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

Torturing skin eruptions, burns and
sores are soothed at once and promptly
healed by applying DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the best known cure for
piles, Beware OF worthless counter
feits. G. Lavelle.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-29

If you wish nice Tailor Made Suit
inspect the very latest ideas in our
Wooden Department. We carry the
largest aud most complete Assert
ment of Wooden Goods this side of
New York
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-29

up by Axis place at the upper end
of the harbor.
Judge Wilcox, who is one of the most
enthusiastic on the proposition, has
advanced a proposition which is novel
in its way in that it solves the prop
lem of location to the satisfaction of al
concerned. He would have a very large
hoase-boat built. This might be
moved from place to place, as the &C.
casion required. The judges plan has
not been discussed very much yet, as
it is not generally known. The plan is
to build very large barge, say 100
feet long by thirty or forty feet wide.
On the barge a house would be con-
structed of good size in which Sleep
ing accommodations could be arranged.
The greater part of the barge would
be used as a lanai and the roof of the
house might also be put to use as la
mai or roof garden. In ease the yachts-
men wanted to go shark fishing the
barge or house-boat might be moored
near the shark pen. On Regatta day
iAS O<aA Sc iuASkl Dc ilOOISu Tic IN
ish OF the course. AS 4 floating rem
devious il could be "hiked" about 20
suit the convenience Of those using it.
In San FRANCISCO bay. near Belve-
dere and at Tiburen, there are many
"arks," as they are called which are
used by the young men of San Francis
co as summer homes. There is no rea-
son why the same plan for arks al
Pearl Harbor might not be carried on.
here. OF course, it would cost some
money. but not any more than the con-
struction of an elaborate house On
leased or purchased land on the shore
of the harbor
With some place to go to or stay at
besides the yachts the pleasure OF
trip to Pearl Harbor would be greatly
enhanced
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-29
EXCELLENT RAGING FOR
THE VISITING SHRIAERS
THE HONOLULU DRIVING AS
ISOLATION WILL GIVE
RACES ON OCTOBER 6.
Track in Splendid Condition and
Rare Good Racing is Prom
ised = Four Events
Scheduled.

Lovers of horse racing in Honolulu
are assured of some good sport in the
near future. Such was the decision
of the Honolulu Driving association at
its regular meeting last evening at the
Hawaiian hotel The gathering was
participated in by representative
horsemen of this city, and much en-
thusiasm was manifested in the series
OF race meetings now proposed.
Saturday, October 9th, has been fixed
upon as the day of holding the first OF
the series. The program for this
meeting has been arranged and consists
of four events. as follows:
Three-eights mile pony race.
One mile saddle race, gentleman rid
ing.
Three-minute harness race, trottins
and pacing; best two in three.
GentleneH's driving race, one mile
dash
After calling the association to order,
the minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. a motion was
made and carried that an additional
payment OF 30 cents a day be allowed
the man at the track for extra work
that is required of him while rushing
the work
The bylaws and rules OF the Homo
lulu Driving association were then
read and approved An amendment 20
protests in which the decision OF the
board Of directors shall be anal in all
questions regarding racing was Offered
and adopted. A motion that the Off
GERS Of the club be elected annually
was also carried.
A. H. Moore was elected as auditor
OF the association. The secretary vas
the instructed to cast the ballot for
directors. and the election resulted In
the following being chosen:
c. ]. soule. DR.. Clapmann, Dr. Mon
sarrat and Prince David.
The call for meetings is to be pub
lished in the daily papers according
TO the instructions given the secre-
tary.
A number OF bills were passed upoa.
which afterward led to a discussion as
TO some one being appointed to con-
tract all indebtedness and be held re-
sponsihle for the same Upon motioa
L. H. Dee was chosen for this respon-
sihle position and hereafter claims
against the association viii be passed
upon By him before payment.
Special Collector Green is Masking his
rounds among the association members
and Is meeting with fair success in
gathering in the funds outstanding in
the way of dues
Elaborate plans are being made for
DE meeting for Thanksgiving day. Il
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-29

is the intention of the club to put up
as fine racing on this occasion as has
greeted patrons of the track in Homo
lulu for a long time. An alluring
string of prizes will be hung 10.
Among the most important is the Wal
kiki Inn cup, offered by H. NJ. Amy
of that resort. The trophy is valued
at s75 and is we'll worth trying for.
A liquor dealers purse will also be
made up among local merchants in this
line, besides a general canvass among
all business men is to be made for Sc
curing as attractive a list OF prizes as
possible.
Taken as whole the Honolulu Driv-
ing association starts out in this sea-
sons work with exceedingly bright
prospects.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-29
David Aea's Vow and
Its Consequences
A Singular Case That is Using Up
the Gray Matter in Judge
Wilcox's Thinking Trap.

Judge Wilcox took case home with
him last night and after supper sat OF
his veranda and pondered over Ii seri-
ously. What he concluded to do viii
be known on Monday, when David Aea
comes before him TO hear what the
jury has to say about David and MS
wife.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Aea gave her
lord and master cause to desert her
David alleges this Mrs. Aea says that
David has desreted her for another
woman, and so she had him arrested
David has deserted her for another
TO the parting of the ways. swore
solemn oath that he would forever aud
day live separate and apart from her
On account Of this oath he could not
be convinced that he should 90 back
10 his wife. David says that IL he
breaks his VOW he will meet with some
awful pilikia, and having gotten him
self mixed up with his gods. he is
afraid he cannot get out OF his VOW
for fear OF sharks. II he goes for a
bath In the sea, or OF rolling stones
IL he soes to the mountains. The
Judge suggested seeing a kahuna and
being absoived from the VOW. but
David did not think the services OF
the ghost doctor would avail in his
case as the vow was double-distiliei.
iraa-bound and eopper-lined VOW Il
great strength and far-reaching es-
feet.
Mrs David suggested that the VOW
which David had taken upon himself
10 share his sorrows and double his ex-
penses was the real cause OF his refusal
TO go home. where he rightfully be-
Ionged
- the Law says the judge must In all
cases o. the kind use his best endeavors
10 reconcile the parties. Judge Wilcox
went at his task He tried to convince
David Of the error OF his way and par
tally succeeded. but the awful row
doomed up before David like the Nun
anu pail and he did not see his way
clear to. make mp Mrs. David was
willing. even anxious. but her erriaE
spouse said naya and 50 Judge Wilcox
is considering WIT to do.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-29

claim his property. The book is much
worn and seems to have been a pocket
companion;
ADVENTURER-An bright man
who has the temerity to offer himself
for Office in opposition to us.
AMERICA-A free market for our
sugar.
CORDIAL RELATION-Se Smith,
Kinney. Thurston and members of the
Hawaiian judiciary under the republic
FOREIGNER-An American who
does not believe in our political
theories.
GOOD GOVERNMENTAL
of the people, by us AID for us.
JOB-CHASER-Any person outside
our crowd who takes any part in Ha-
waiian politics
LIBERTY-The right to import Japs
and disfranchise natives.
MALIHINI-See Foreigner.
RESPONSIBLE CITIZEN - A
member of c. L. church
TRANSITION PERIOD-From Au-
gust II, 1898, to the day of judgment
W. S. n.
Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-29

F. b. Foster and wife arrived in the
Lehua last evening.
Mrs ID. McCorriston and son are in
town. They arrived from Molokai last
evening"
cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.
Chamberiain's Pain Balm applied %
= cut. bruise. burn. scald or Ike To-
jury WIN instantly 2lIsy the pain and
VIII heal the parts in less tic,e than
any other Treatment Unless the In
jury q very severe it viii not Leave a
scar. Pain Balm. also cures rheuma-
tism. sprains. swellins and lame-
neA For sale by all dealses and
dr1ggiotA Benson. Smith = Co. Gen-
eEai aooatD Territory q Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-29
Proposes to Build
lrk as a Club House
How Judge Wilcox Would Provide
for the Yachting Fraternity
at Pearl Harbor.

For some time the yaehtsmen have
been talking Of house TO be built a:
Pearl Haroor TO accommodate them
and their friends when they sail and
70 the end that on a run 70 the harbor
there may be some objective point to
make for. There has been a good deal
Of discussion as 10 where the house
should be located and opinion on this
point seems To be divided. Some would
like TO have it built near the shark
pen. Others think the mauka side
where there is sand beach and where
the yachts could anchor In the stu
water would be the best Others again
would like the headquarters situated
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-29
FIRE ON HALEAKALA
Visible from the Channel and Be
lieved Not in the Cane.

The Mikahals which arrived from Ha-
vaii yesterday, reports great fire rag
ing on the slopes OF Haleakala. The
fire was plainly visible from the decks
Of the the Mikahala all the time she
was crossing the Hawaii channel.
1t is thought to be brush fire started
by the sheep herders- The fire ia said
to be high up on the mountain side; too
high above sea level TO be in the sugar
cane.
The purser of the Lehua. which ar
rived from Maui last evening. SAYS
nothing was heard of blaze OF any
consequence up to the time his vessel
left
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-29

The Young Mems Republican club is
a vigorous organization and its cam
paign committee is making great prep
arations for its mass meeting at the
drill shed on Monday evening. Sam
Parker will be the chief speaker, but
there will be others. and some very
eloquent ones. 4 quartet viii furnish
vocal music and every republican
should attend this meeting. Demo-
Gratis and independents will be cordi-
ally welcomed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-29

Colonel Sam Parker will open the
campaign at kahuku this afternoon.
From there he will return to waialna
to make speech this evening. A
special train will be sent down and
quite large party OF prominent re-
publiRns will accompany Parker.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-29

". H. Cornwell. national committee
man of the democratic party. viii leave
next Tuesday for Maui to take the
stump In his own and his party's inter-
ests. Mr.. Cornwell expects the nom
nation for the territorial senate.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-29
PRESSING POLITICAL
BATTLE EARNESTLY
Republican Executive
Committee Doing
Telling Work.
MONDAYS GREAT RATIFICATION
THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF
GOOD SPEAKERS AND
GOOD MUSIC.
Nominations for Senators and Rep
resentatives Made by the Maui
Rspublicans on Wednesday
Last-Strong Ticket.
MONDAYS GREAT RATIFICATION

gnbounded enthusiasm marked the
meeting OF the republican executive
committee in their handsomely ap-
pointed headquarters in the Elite
hailding last evening. The session was
almost entirely given over TO arrang-
ing plans for the big blowout and
mass meeting OF republicans to be held
AZ the drill shed Monday evening. The
committee has secured music for the
occasion. while there will be speak
ers galore. Geo. K. Carter. j. Il.
Boyd and T. MeCants Stewart were ap-
pOiEied u committee to select speakers
Tor the ratification. Sam Parker will
also make an address. II the plans
al che committee do not miscsrry the
meeting will be one OF the largest OF
tae season.
b. Il. Wright was delegated to ar
range for light 10 be placed in front
Of headquarters and 10 prepare q suit
able transparency.
a, the Haul republican convention
held on Wednesday the following
nominees were selected TO represent
the Rarty:
FsG Senators-H. p. Baldwin. A n.
Kesoikai and NJ. Reuter-.
Poo Representatives-Geo. Hons. ID.
II. hahaulelio. c. II. Dickey. Henry
Long. Philip Pail. ]. X. Nakila-
There wss little or no excitement
az ~ selection OF nominees and every
che in the republican party 81 Maui
seems pleased with the choice made.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-29

The Republican is in receipt Of the
following communication. which Is Civ
en- for the good II may do:
Editor Honolulu Repuhlican-Yes-
terday picked up on the street little
dictionary with cover. ly leaves and
title page torn away. The definitions
are unique and give . fev Of them
that the owner nay rseoDiae and
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-29

Despite the efforts OF the board OF
health. the politicians are getting on
Molokai to spread their political doc
,rines among the lepers. II the inhshi-
tznts OF the settlement are not indoS-
,rinstsd they must be deaf. dumb and
blind. Perhaps il is just as well 50.