davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

IL HAWAII is 70 nave cheap cigars of
good quality ii will have to raise the
leaf and manufacture the retail pro-
duct. Manila cigars are now luxury.
while American cigars have to add
freight bills to their first cost. 1t is
quite possible that a fine grade of to-
bacco could be grown on our uncul-
tivated hillsides and IL so cigar-makers
could be easily had TO work IL up. To
save the bulk of the money that now
goes abroad to pay for cigars would be
a considerable item.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

the next thing will be stock COM
pany and new victims for the Fool
Killer. Though Hawaii is directly over
the auriferous Transvaal, that country
being our antipodes, it's own gold re-
sources are confined TO the banks and
are not found glittering in the soil.
However it is quite possible that much
stock will change hands on the assur-
ance of the "well-known mining man
who has just arrived from Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

The Advertiser never goes into an
Eastern Mainland sanctum, IL for the
first time, without causing the EDITOR
to publish his establishment that so
large a paper can be issued in PARKWAY
Hawaii. The average Fastener sup
poses that a weekly paper printed on a
Washington hand press is about all the
Islands can afford. AS a matter of
fact there are few cities of $4,000 people
in the Eastern States where the gen.
eral newspaper equipment is equal to
that of Honolulu. The Advertiser with
Its small type prints more matter daily
than do several Eastern journals of ma
tional celebrity; and various coming
improvements will widen the margin in
our favor. Incidental to the general
theme of Hawaiian journalism IL may
be said that these Islands probably
had the first printing press set up west
of the Missouri river and that long be-
fore the Mexicans were dislodged from
California our people enjoyed a credit
able newspaper. The Advertiser Is
older than any paper now published In
California except a few mining camp
weeklies and the Bulletin and Call of
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14
Only a Joke.

The sensational story that Dust, the
ereat actress, mas sworn to kill DAN
nunzio because he put her in a hool, in
a not very pleasing light, is very Italian
and highly exciting. but 1t is proba bIy
gross exaggeration, IL not a pure fab
rication. The former stories of the
lady's despair at the novelist's desertion
OF her after making love to her have al
ready been denied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

The Advertiser prints an extra
amount of carefully-selecred miscellany
In this issue for family reading. The
experiment Of special miscellany pages
has proved a popular one and will be
extended in the regular Saturday edi-
ton with fine pictorial features. AS
soon as certain necessary changes are
made In the housing of the Advertisers
art department the special illustra-
tions, which were formerly so admired,
will be resumed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14
On German Territory.

Some anxiety is reported as existing
among certain people because the grave
of Robert Louis Stevenson is on ar, ISL
and which fell to Germany In the par
tition of Samoa. 1t is feared that be-
cause of a certain "Footnote to His
tory, In which the dead writer bore
rather hard on certain Teutonic char
acterlsucs, the grave may suffer in
dignities. Mrs. Stevenson has however
received assurances from the govern
ment that nothing of the sort will hap
pen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

The suggestion of the Advertiser that
a new fish supply might be had for ISL
and waters by calling on the United
States Fish Commission for spawn, has
been approved by a number of people.
The desire to get barracuda, If possible.
is felt by every one who knows how far
that excellent fish enters into the food
supply of California. The suggestion
is made that some of the fish of Florida
and the Bermudas might be had for
these waters and 1t is a good one pro-
viding the necessary food for them ex-
lists on the Hawaiian seaboard. These
are questions that the United States
Fish Commission could easily decide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

The rain that Oahu missed last win
ter 1t is getting almost daily this sum-
mer. The difference in the scenery be-
tween what it now is and what it was
in the height of the usual rainy season,
is very marked. Last February the
hills were brown and sere and it was a
problem what to do with cattle. Now
they are fairly emerald with the sheen
OF succulent grasses. Rain falls in the
mountains about every night and fire.
quent showers occur by day. A great
deal more precipitation is had in the
limits of the city than those who sleep
soundly through the night appreciate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

On the official count the Oregon Re-
publican majority exceeds 1900. Not
so very long ago Oregon went Populist
and its standing now shows how far
the agricultural classes have gone
ahead OF their former position. The
returns as they stand are as discourage
ing to Bryan as were the October cleo
lions of 1896
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14
Electric RAILWAY.

Contracts have been let for material, and the worn
of construction, equpping and installation placed t
hands of competent electrical engineer to be fully con-
plant we are prepared to furnish electric power ia
lighting, heating and other purposes to home build
ers at most reasonable rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

Somebody has turned up on the Coast
with tale of gold-bearing black sands
in Hawaii that assay fabulous sum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

~. KAIULANI DRIvE-A,
Via M0Xlm1. thy termed the via Ma.
ina or Grand Boulevard
anG in itself artistic piece of engineering sa
access to all points, also scenic and marine vew
exquisite grandeur at every turn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
WENT DOWN A MINE.

Governor Roosevelt yesterday viewed
the interior of one of the greatest cop
per mines of Butte. He had expressed
a desire to max a trip through one of
the mines and after his arrival in Butte
1t was decided to show him through the
West Colusa. one of the Boston & Mon
tana properties.
About 5 o'clock last evening the start
was made from the Butte hotel. Col.
Roosevelt was accompanied by a party
of twenty. including the representatives
or eastern papers. The West Colusa
had been ta~stefully decorated with flags
and bunting n a platform had been
hastily improvised for the vice-presiden-
tial candidate. The miners set up a
hearty cheer as he entered the hoist.
There was no occasion for an introduce
ton. Col. Roosevelt mounted the plat
form and said that he did not visit the
mine to make a speech. He came, he
said, to see a mine, n see how the
wheels went round. Then followed a
session h~andshaking. each of the hardy
miners receiving a hearty grasp of the
rough riders hand.
Governor Roosevelt and the other
embers of the exploring party then
donned the rough garb of the miner, and.
candle in hand descended into the dark
ness of the mine. At the 10O-foot level
the party alighted and inspected the
workings. Everything was new to Gov.
Roosevelt and he asked all manner of
questions o how the ore was mined.
At a level the miners all shook hands
with him and cheered the republican
candidate for president and vice-presi-
dent. Roosevelt was pleased. II want to
tell them back east" said he, that I
heard cheers for Mckinley a thousand
feet underground"
The trip to the 1200-foot level was made
in safety n Roosevelt inspected the
pumping apparatus and looked interest
eddy at the big copper ledge exposed at
that point. After spending a few min
utes in the drifts the party returned to
the surface, dropped their miners garb
and entered the carriage for the trip
back to town
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
WHAT HE SAID.

Governor Roosevelt thanked the crowd
for the demonstration and proceeded to
pay a pretty compliment to Montana, It's
advantages and it's great promise for the
future. He said that he had visited
Butte a dozen years ago when it was not
so large a city as it now is. He had lived
for quite a time near the eastern bound
ary of the state and could not tell how
much he owed to his life there. There
dience joined him in a laugh over the
statement that he had once been an OF
flee holder in North Dakota-a deputy
sheriff. He said hat he would speak less
as a party man than as a man who felt
that we had come upon a crisis in the LIE
of the nationals a man who had a right
to appeal to all good Americans. He said
thai he would not have time to go over
all the issues of the campaign but desired
to touch upon one or two. One OF these
was the trusts.
-Four years ago." he said, 1--WE had no
trouble about the trusts being rosper-
ous-because nobody was prosperous.
Qaughter) A good year for crops is a good
year for weeds. Hard times come upon
the just and the unjust SO when we have
good times we see those things flourish
which we would rather not see flourish.
There are great evils in some grand ac-
cumulations of wealth both private and
corporate and I am going to give o one
or two experiences we have had in New
York recently.
The worth of a promise is the sure
ness with which we can account for 1t
with performance. No man should make
a promise on the stump unless he can
keep it in office. (Applause). 1t is alb
solutely as ~dishonorable to break a prom
Use made in a political campaign as to
break one made between man and man
The surest way to put a premium on
making promises not Intended to be kept
is to demand a promise of the impossible;
put a premium upon the knave and fool
who makes such a promise and discrim-
mate against the honest maj who will not
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
OFF FOR IDAHO.

"A party Of distinguished gentlemen
from Idaho arrived in tie city yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of escorting
Col. Roosevelt south. Among them were
Ex-Governor Mcconnell of Moscow, c..
w. Bergman. a prominent stockman of
Blackfoot, Lorenza r. Thomas, also of
Blackfoot, w. Balderston of Boise, E.. S.
Whittier of Soda Springs. w. E. Wheel
err. a newspaper man of Idaho Falls, J.
Sanderson of the Boise Statesman, Sem
ator Shoup and his law partner. M. M.
Mcpherson, Joseph Perrault of Boise, M.
J. Gray of St. Anthony, j. r. Lane and
Frank Gooding of Shoshone, George A.
Roberthan of Pocatello, Reese H. Davis
of Caldwell, who is a brother-in-law of
Ex-Governor b. r. White of Dillon, and
r. Rounds of Idaho Falls.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
COL. CURTIS GUILD.

Col Curtis Guild, of Massachusetts,.
who, did service for his country during
the late war with Spain, and who was
for a time a member of the staff OF Gem
IRA Fftzhugh Lee In Havana, was the
last speaker of the evening. He only
spoke briefly and ridiculed the theory OF
the democratic campaign orators that
the republican party is an imperialistic
party. He praised President Mckinley
for his craftsmanship, loyalty and pa
trlotism In the performance Of his duties
as chief executive of the land. When
ever 1t was u necessary to send the
soldlers to protect the flag it was done,
and you can rest assured. the speaker
said, wherever that flag has been planted
1t Will never be haueld down. 1t will
stay in the island of the Pacific, and in
u other new possessions, and will be
locke upon there just as it is here, an
emblem of liberty and Justice,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
1oquette Carpets

Very soft and beautiful designs in
elegant colorings, with or without
borders, worth $1.35 a yard; cut
IS cents
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

General Agent Daniels Of the Burling.
ton reports his road doing a rushing busi-
ness over the new Alliance-Denver line
from Montana points. Since the road
opened trains have been operated ON
time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

lof,g- lou shrdl shrd shr shrdla shrdlaa
Gov. Roosevelt was escorted to the
depot after the exercises at Columbia
gardens and the party left on the early
morning train for the south.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

pie OF Montana would stand with the
men of Georgia in maintaining the flag
where 1t now Is.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
MR.. A r

At the close of Roosevelt's speech and
after the vociferous applause had died
away, Chairman Mantle, in a few brief
words, introduced Hon. John Proctor
Clark of New York as the next speaker
referring to him as one of the leaders
who broke up the gigantic Tweed demo-
cratic ring in New York City. Mr.. Clark
is a large, fine-looking man, bald as
Caesar-indeed, the whole present ad-
m1nistration is longer on brains than it
is on hair-and a fluent, accomplished
speaker. He has a voice that is almost
ideally effective for public speaking and
created .~unbounded enthusiasm in the 30
minutes Of his address. He began by
saying that he was a "tenderfoot," un-
used to western ways, but proud to meet
as fellow citizens the. western men who
typify best the spirit of progress of the
country. Shortly after he began some
one in the back part of the audience cried
out for him to tell about s~ilver!" "Sil-
YER" he replied, why, that is as dead as
a door nail; chloroformed to death by
prosperity. Even Mr.. Bryan himself says
it is only an immediate, not a paramount
issue. Anything else you want-imperi-
alism, militarism?"
Speaking of imperialism he paid a
glowing tribute to the boy who, at 16
years of age, entered the union army,
was promoted to the rank of major
for ability and gallantry in the field
William Mckinley. The applause was
deafening as he told Of this man being
/ accused of aspiring to a crown. The
same charge was made against Wash
ington when his wife was addressed as
Lady" Washington, Inc rod in a coach
with postillions and attendants. The
same was charged against Andrew jack
son. the pillar of democracy, and Grant,
too, ''the man on horseback" He was
charged with a desire for a crown. But
they all retired to rest from the labor
in behalf of the country they fought for.
They had all been attacked more bitterly
than anything now directed against Nc
Kinley, but time had shown the folly
Of It ALL"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
Ingram Carpets

New patterns in half wool filling,
either light Or dark shades, worth
6Oc; cut to.......... ...............
2Oc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-31

This is one of Hugh Farrelly's sto-
ries illustrating the gauzy character
OF the claim of republicans that their
party is opposed to trusts. "a short
time ago." he says. lone of two twin
brothers became demented and was
found by examination in the probate
court to be in that. condition. A com
mitment to the insane asylum was
made out, and, "a the o,her twin, who
closely resembled his insane brother,
was able to control him better than
anyone else he was Ieputized by the
sheriff and the commitment turned
over 70 him TO convey the unfortunate
brother TO the asylum. Shortly after
the brother arrived at the asylum the
sheriff recei red the following telegram
from the superintendent: Two broth
ers who look just alike are here from
your county with but one commitment.
One is continually talking of building
a railroad to the moon and the other
that the republican party is oppo Sed
to trusts. Which shall l put in?' -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-31
q. A. z. Reunion.

Chicago, August p, 1900.
EDITOR GRAPHIC
The Grand Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic is bring
ing crowds to the city.
All the trains are crowded and pas
sengers keep policemen busy directing
them and getting them out of diff
culties,
| 1t is astonishing how helpless the av-
erage citizen Of the rural district is
when he finds himself in the current of
life in the city.
/. There was quite n contingent came
here from Kinsley but they are swall-
owed up in the maelstrom and you
can't see II bubble where they went
under. For myself l find the city de-
| lightful and can find my way about to
certainty.
Everything and everybody gives
way this week to the Grand Army.
! Monday is given un to the assign
ment of soldiers and their friends ia
the different places where they are to
be entertained free.
! Tuesday will he the grand parade.
There will BE- no end of accidents not
understanding there is corps of extra
! police detailed on purpose to keep
people from being run over, defrauded
| by sharks. etc.
| This morning two men were riding
on street car. one bank teller in
Chicago. and the other II man from
(. Pasadenas Cal. The bank teller com
j nenced making slighting remarks
about old soldiers. and finally the
| Pasadena man knocked the bank teller
off the car and he was seriously in
lured. The Pasadena man was placed
under arrest and the police sergea mt
took possession of IS, OO0 ana his gold
wa'ch for safe keeping. He will he
held till it is known what will be the
l"uicome of the injuries to the bank
teller. Snch occurrences are incon.
lvenient to the participauts-but they
will be numerous this week
/ Their. is going to he an egg famine
in Chicago tins week, so if anybody
has surplus it would be a good time
To send them along.
The Wild Bill Show is in town and
one can have lots offun here II hi. has
lots OF money to pay for it with.
STEELE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-31
BROKEN BRIC-A.BRACS.

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man,
of New York, explains some very int
eresting facts about Majors Cement.
The multitudes who use this stand
ard article know that it is many hun
dred per cent. better than other &C.
ments 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
profits. Mr.. Major tells us that one
of the Elements of his cement costs
1915 pound, and another costs 81. 65
Il gallon, while large share of the
so-called dement's and liquid glue up
on the market are nothing more than
sixteen cent glue. dissolved in water
or citric acid, aud, in some cases, alt
cred slightly in color and Odor by the
addition of cheap and useless mate
rials,
Majors cement retails at fifteen
cents and twent y-five cents bottle,
and when a dealer tries to sell sub
stitute you can depend upon it that
his only Object is to make larger
profit.
The profit on Majors cement is as
much as any dealer onght to make On
any cement. And this Is donbly true
in view of the fact each dealer gets
his share of the benefit of Mr.. Majors
advertising. which now amounts to
over 5000 q month. throughout the
cUiptry. Established in 1876.
FInsist on having Majors. Don't ac-
cept any of hand advice from dru-
ggist.
II you are at all handy land you
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-31
*Daily except Sunday.
Astounded the Editor -.

Editor s. A. Brown, of Benefits
vile, S. c., was once immensely sur
prised. Through long suffering from
dyspepsia he writes, my wife was
greatly run down. She had no strength
Or vigor and suffered great distress
from her stomach, but she tried Elec-
trio Bitters which helped her ut once,
and after using TOUR bottles, she is en-
tirely we'll, can eat anything. It's a
grand tonic. and its gentle laxative
qualities are splendid for torpid liv-
err For Indigestion, loss of appe-
title, stomach and liver troubles it's a
positive, guaranteed cure. Only SOC
At G. A. Mosher's drug store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-31
Farmers Picnic.

There will he a farmers picnic in-
stitnte held in kinsley, Monday, Sept.
Il. 1900.
Every man. woman and child inter-
ested in farming is requested to be
present. Bring your family and your
hired help. There will he basket
dinner. speaking and music.
Prizes are offered for the best ESSAYS
on ''Dairying in Kansas LIST. a
ladies' or gents bicycle: End. railroad
fare to Manhattan and board expense
for mid-winter short course: 3rd, Ed.
Hoard's Dairyman for one year ANY
person under q years of age eligible
to contest School children especially
invited to enter this contest. Bring
your essay with You.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-31

w. G.. Keener has sold his business
to Henry Gilman who will take pos
session September 1st. Mr.. keener's
health has suffered from the close con-
fInement in the house and he will do Il
little work on his home place and then
go into the piano and organ business
which will take him out of DOORS He
has made q reputation for business,
honesty and integrity that will give
people confidence in him in what
ever business he may undertake. The
new building is also sold with the
business. Mr.. Gilman is from Mis-
souri, but comes from Sumner County,
Kansas. here and during short resi-
dence has made many friends for him
self and family. We wish him sue
cess in his new venture.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-31
Publication Notice
First published August II. 1890.

First published August u. 1900.
The State of Kansas To William Is Hays,
Martha A. Hays, Tilford Tevault Ledrue
/ Silvey and - Sllvey. his wife. whose first
Virginia Hudson. Hezekmh Hoover and -
Hoover. his wife. whose first name is UNI
! known tn plaintiff will take notice that the
watkins Land Company IA plaintiff did. s'n
the 27th day of July. 1880, nile its petition in
the Dlstrici Court. in aud for Edwards
ants. setting forth that defendants lillian
b. Hays and Martha A. Hays gav1 n mort
gage To Henry Dickinson on the following
described lands situated in the County OF
Edwards. and tate of Kansas. tO-wit: The
North half Of the North Fast quarter of Sec
ton Twelve u2). Township Twenty-Five t25,.
South Of Range Number Tw nty Coz. West OF
the sixth p. NJ, to secure the payment Of
the sum of 81 0. according tn certain notes
referred to in said mortgage, and pray ing
Judgment against said William b. Hays and
Martha a. Hays. for the sum of $40. now
claimed to be due and unpaid. with interest
ut ten per cent. per annum. from the first
day of February. A. ID. 1873. or that saiL
premises may be sold to pay the same.
Now sud defendants. Wi liam b. Hays,
Martha A: Hays. 'IifOrd 1evault. Ledrne
Silvey and Silvey. his wife. Is. G Hud-
son ana Virginia Hudson Hezekia Hoover
and - Hoover. his wife. are hereby mott
fled that they must appear and answer said
pet ton on or before the list day of October.
1900. or said petition will be taken As true
ment for said amount and decree forever
barring them of any right. title or interest I'm
or tn sai'i lands. after the sale thereof. will
be rendered against them, and ordering said
lands to be sold to sat isfv any sum found to
be due the plaintiff upon said notes and
mortgage.
+ n MITCsEi Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-31

will be likely to find that you are =
good deal more so than You imagine
you can repair your rubber boots and
family shoes, and any other rubber
and leather articles, with Majors
Rubber Cement and Majors Leather
Cement.
And yon will be surprised at how
many dollars a year you will thus
save.
If your druggist can't supply you,
it will he forwarded by mail; either
kind. Free of postage.