davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-01-30

success OUTSIDE his experience and train.
ing. For that reason the local doctor,
often gives up as hopeless a case which
is quite durable when greater skill and
experience are brought to bear.
1t is the so.called "incurable" and
hopeless" cases, which come in such
numbers to DR.. r. V Pierce. of Buffalo.
N. ", for treatment. Men and women
with weak lungs, obstinate coughs. ema-
ciated bodies and fevered cheeks have
found in DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery the true elixir of life. THE
blood is the life and the Discovery"
by increasing the activity of the blood
making glands, and restoring TO healthy
action h digestive and nutritive organs.
places b entire system in a condition to
throw Oft disease. There is no alcohol,
opium, or other narcotic. in Golden
Medical Discovery"
Mr.. Chas. Hunwick, of Lenox, Macomb Co.
Mich, writes II have never felt better In nv
life than ] do now. have taken DE- Picrce'ss
Golden Medical Discovery light along think
lam doing finely lido not cough now and j can
sleep like a school boy I think / will have 10
change my mind about Patent Medicines as I
never had much faith in them. but YOU must
know that / have been treated 10 Two hospitals
and by three doctors besides, and received no
beneht; SO ) think your medicine is the only
medicine for me-
A 1908 page book. free for the asking
You can get the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, the best medical book
ever published, free. by sending stamps
to pay expense of mailing ouiy. Send
81 e stamps for paper, or Al
stamps for cloth bound edition, to Dr..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1900-01-30

All kinds of job work neatly and
promptly done at The Republican office.
, 1900-01-30

Evil is a conscious organized force
in the world. Wherever We find a
minimizing of the need for the church
or a lack Of fairness with, and sympa-
thy for, all agencies for good, there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15
A Convincing Answer.

II hobbled into Mr.. Blackmon's drug
store one evening" says Wesley Nell
son, Of Hamilton, Ga, "and he asked
me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm for
rheumatism with which l had suffered
for long time. 1 told him / had no
faith in any medicine, as they all
failed. He said: We'll, if Chamber
lain's Pain Balm does not help you,
you need not pay for it. took a bot
tie of it home and used it according to
the directions, and in one week | was
cured, and have not since been troubled
with rheumatism" Sold by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15
NOTICE.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN
be readily and promptly supplied with
all kinds of fresh, fat fish for house
hold. picnics or luau by leaving or
sending their orders TO US at our Fish
Stall No. ii, Fishmarket, Honolulu.
All purchases will be delivered to any
address within the town limits free of
charge. We sell only the very pest
Pond mullets and kumu large red
fish) a speciality and generally kept on
hand.
Please give us q call before purehas-
ing elsewhere.
AKAKA 4 AMANA,
EyahmOD1erN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15
The Orpheum.

The program will be changed at the
Orpheum for this evenings perform
anee. New choruses and solos will be
introduced for the balance of the
week. The reopening seems to have
been a welcome event up to the pres
ent. as the houses testify. Tonight
program Is an excellent one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15

Hives arc a terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. instant
peliof and permanent cure. AZ any
tihemist'R, 30 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15
REMOVAL NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1st
the UNION EXPRESS co. will have
their Office with the Evening Bulletin.
TELEPHONE Sc. 5454
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15
AKAKA 4 AMANA,
Fishmongers.
Notice to Agents of Planta'
tons.

1 AM PREPARED TO TAKE
charge Of all classes of mining; fifteen
years experience. Address Experienced
Miner. this Office. 6436
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15
Band Concert.

The Government band will give a
moonlight concert this evening at
1880 O'Clock at Thomas Square with
the following program:
PART /.
Oyerture-"Story City" 80. Fernandez
Finale-"Lucia" . Donizetti
Mariana" .. Wallace
Songs
(a) Lei Poni Moi Sweet Lei
Mamo."
Miss J. Keliiaa.
OBJ "Ku'u Wehiwehi'' 'Kokohi."
Mrs. n. Alapai
PART H.
Selection-"The Winner" 80. Mackie
Waltz-"Paradise of the Pacific" =.
Two New Marches-"Ka Leo" and
"Kuwiliwili' .......... Berger
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15
NOTICE

ALL ACCOUNTS OF WHATEVER
nature against r. G. A. Peterson to be
presented Immediately to him by mail.
And all money due him to be paid to
c. F. Peterson, Is Kaahumanu street.
Address p. o. box 365, Honolulu. 5459
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

o o o SsSSOS Q o o
90 . .
q The Board of Health offers q
. bounty Of twenty-five cents .
. apiece for live rats and fifteen .
. cents apiece for dead ones. o
90 GO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
FIufocrncx nnd rducntInn-

The movement toward pIutocratic control
OF colleges and universities. which is dis
tinctly evident in these days. may profita-
oily be considered by the public in all its
bearings upon questions of education It
may be said, in the first place. that such
Institutions have seldom been absolutely
free from outside control or interior des-
pousms of one kind or another. For long
time, owing to monastic domination Of most
centres of learning, it was not safe TO say
anything against the Catholic Church in
classroom Freed, in part at least, from
religious terrorism, tia schools next fell
under the sway OF the particular faction
which happened TO hold the reins Of Gov
eminent, and a radical professor could not
mold his chair under a Government which
was conservative Socialism. especially.
has been the bette NOR Of colleges. and many
able men have been debarred from posi-
tons for which they we're fitted. because
they had, OF were said 20 have. a leaning
toward this form Of economic faith. It now
appears that We are TO have a taboo Of
snti-plutocratic teachings.
This cannot fail 10 have. as previous
restrictions have had, an influence Upon
educational progress. In the days when
religious heresIes were sedulously avoid
ed N colleges, much attention was laid
TO the dead languages and TO mathematics:
for these were safe ground for people Of
any faith When q philosopher had been
dead Two thousand years, and never heard
Of Christ, one cannot well take him to
task for not teaching Christianity; and
however dubious may have been the ad-
ventures Of heather gods and goddesses,
they were so remote in time and place
as 10 be considered harmless Mathe-
mates, being imDersonaI in its nature,
was also a safe subject; but history was
taught in a one-sided fashion, literature
Went under the blue pencil. and science
vas hampered by the obligation never TO
come in conflict with revelation. Hence
TIE old-time scholar was a gentle doc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
LOSSES OF TEXAS FARMERS.
Crops Destroyed or Damaged by the
Recent Hurricane

L rOpS Destroyed or Damaged by tn e
Recent Hurricane
The investigation conducted by the
Statistician of the Department OF Agri-
culture into the agricultural situation IN
those counties in Texas that we're visited
by the West India hurricane OF Septe1n-
Der 8, according to the November issue
OF the Crop Reporter. was completed
and the results made public on October
Il. Reports were received from the De-
paTtmcnt's regular cores ondents and
from many prominent citizens identified
with the agricultural and commercial in
teTests of southern Texas. Two expe-
| rienced special agents personally visited
the StOTm-Swept region and carefully in
xestiSated the existing situation. n ad-
dition much valuable assistance was
rendered the department. By the Census
Bureau IN determining the acreage of
crops prior TO the storm
The area under Gotten in the counties
! in which serious damage resulted fran
the storm was approximately 1850. goo
| acres. with a promise On September l OF
a crop of about SO Geo bales The re-
! duction Of the crop is estimated at about
$4,000 bales, or 10-6 per cent On a basis
of SO per bale, the amount destroyed
would represent a value OF SO, 1000
Inc area uuuST corn is eSllm2te0 10
have been about SIS, Geo acres, with an
Indicated production Of about 800, csc
bushels The loss to this crop is esti-
mated at about 100000 bushels. OF 81
| per cent, representing value OF about
! $500, coo.
The loss of rice is estimated al 1900
| barrels of four bushels each. reDTesen: ing
a value Of about $4,000. OF pecans.
there IS an estimated loss of ., so, Gee
pounds, valued at $4,000 Three thou
sand trees. valued at $4,000, are also re-
ported as destroyed
1 The loss Of farm animals is estimated
at 1900 horses, $50 mules. 10000 cattle
| 2,S00 sheep. and 800 swine. representing
| a total value of about $490, 600 The loss
| of sugarcaGe, sorghum. and other m nor
| crops has not been ascertained with sufi-
| cient definiteness to warrant the publ
cation of an estimate. Exclusive of the
| damage to farm buildings, machinery,
etc, the total loss may be estimated at
81 coo 600
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24

tTinaire, familiar with Latin, Greek, He
brew, and possibly Sanscrit, able 70 write
out abstruse arithmetieal problems, bat
characterized By an almost boundless ig-
norance OF the world in which he lived.
whatever ne knew of human nature be
had to learn outside the class room.
The conflict between the church and the
school has almost entirely disappeared.
The church is anxious now TO afford room
Ger all the new ideas which can by any
stretching be considered compatible with
religious thought Even evolution, once
bounded as atheism and deIusion, is now
admitted to be thing in which Chris
tian man may consistently believe. But a
new force has appeared-that Of plutoc-
racy- It has become heresy to say any
thing against the prevailing economic and
commercial system of the day
This affects the teaching of history, po-
litica1 economy. and. to a certain extent,
literature. The professor of economics Is
most injured Big it In at least two Amer
lean universities freedom of thought in
this direction is forbidden. 1t is not too
much to say that practically every pro-
sressive writer on economic subjects rec
ogniZes the trust as an evil-One which
may be inevitable. may even be necessary
Tor the time being. but net an institution
which can or ought to be perpetuated-
This truth, if taught to students. would
probably inspire in their minds the con-
viction that they should fight the trust,
for when an ardent and cIear-headed
young man sees an admitted wrong he
wants 10 see what he can do 10 destroy it
Hence. if classes in political economy
are to be prevented from becoming hot
beds Of antitrust thought, it is neces-
sary te have in the professors chair Of
each one a man who is so thoroughly
convinced that the trust is a benefcent
institution that he will advance argu-
mentS in defence of it and suppress
whatever IDEAS of the leaders of modern
thought happen to contradict that the
DRY. The people should reflect on this
situation, and consider whether, even in
the interest OF great business system,
they can tolerate the dishonesty Of such
teaching. Manifestly. in the days of re
ligious domination of the college, 1t was
net honest for q professor to ignore the
work of Darwin, when he was convinced
that it was important and pretend that
he still believed in the theory OF special
creation; nor was it good for the college
that he should be ignorant CT Darwin,
though honest in his conservaJism
Neither SeyIIa nor Charybdis wss desir-
able. The question which confronts Us
today is. whether it is any more honest
for a professor of political economy to
ignore the broad genera! teachings CT
ers on the subject of the trust simply
because the Standard Oil Company hap
pens to own the university in which he
IS teaching.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
MR. BEAVERS REPORT.
Salary and Allowance Division OF
the PoStofIice Department

Salary and Allowance Division of
the Po<tOfice Department
The annual repors of George W Bea-
vers. Chief Of the salary ard Allowance
Division of the Postofce Department. has
been submitted TO the First Assistant
Postmaster General
The total annual allowance for clerk
hire for all 9ostoGlCes on June 50 last
vas 81. COS. zI3; 81, $50, 4S5 was allowed tOr
heat. light. and fuel: $40 037 fer the mill
JaTy postal. service. and SSz2, 995 for rental
of leased buildings
The net increase Of salaries in Z 28}
Presidential pcstofices over the preced-
ing year was s4g2, sea
The aggregate CT all salaries was 81
425. 6t0 The average salary Of al post
masters was. On July l. Sl-I34.
The growth Ct the service during the
past year has been unprecedented. aud
this fact, together with the establish
ment Of postal service IL Porto Rico ana
Hawaii. necessItated large Increase N
the expenses of postal stations
+ he report calls attention TO the press
ing need for q new 9GsfOfnce il New
York. The estimates include 81, loo, coo
for rent fuel. and light for the next fiscal
year ThestotaI sum Of the estimates is
$50. al. 100 an increase Of S2,150 GU) over
that of the present year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
ICE TRUSTS LATEST MOVE.
Seeking to Absorb independent
Pennsylvania Companies

Seeking to Absorb l1ae PeEsdeHt
Pennsylvania Companies
STROUDSBURG, Pa, Nov 24-Tbe
American Ice Company, known as the
Ice Trust is after the large ice COM
panies Of the Pocono Mountains. The
Pocono Ice Companies are not in the
trust II is said that the American Ice
Company has made an offer OF nearly
s. Gee. 600 for the Pocono and Norta
Jersey Companies, at Tobyha1Ha.
The trust already controls the Pccono
Spring Water Ice Company, wHica has
an icehouse of IS. Gee tons capacitT and
has q water area cf see to eco acres o.
iCe-Cutting purposes The PocCno and
North Jersey Ice Company is the con
Germ bought by a number OF Scranton
capitalists a year or so ago for 81 eco
eco. They were formerly separate
plants
1t is also believed that the American
lee Company IS back of the recent raise
in ice freight by the LackaWanna and
Erie Roads. from 81 cents to - cents
per ton The trusts competition comes
from Pennsylvania now 1t IS said hat il
the trust could keep out PocOno ice 1t
could better dispose of its Maine and
Hudson ice.
There is another important affair in
which the Ice Trust figures, and that is
danger that would threaten destruc-
ton TO the town of MaUch Chunk The
ice dam which it will Laild, primarily
the issue in the legal fight to prevent
the dammiUg of the stream, is known as
the Slippery Rock dam. 1t viii contain
when full 400. geo 900 cubic feet of wa
ter. It will be 2,600 feet directly above
Mauch Chunk, viii be four miles long,
three-fourths of a mile wide and thirty
six feet average depth It is the storage
of this vast amount of water which has
caused the INDUCTION proceedings against
the companies. The dam, it is claimed
is to be built of logs, not masonry, and
a break in the log breastwoTk would pre-
cipitate that enormous body OF water
upon an inhabited town.
With that dam built the citizens in
Mauch Chunk could not feel safe for a
moment. Abovetthem. high On tae noun
tain would be a Gagged ocean pressing
with terrific force against its fraiI fort
/ ress for a release. and ready at any time
to engulf them and carry with il death
and destruction that would be appalling.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
HANNA TO FTeET BURTON.
EnraEed at the Batter's Opposition
TO Shin SnElsidies.

to Ship SubEidieS.
CLEVELAND, Nov 24-The announce
ment which came from Washington that
Representative Burton. Chairman OF the
River and HaTboT Committee. had decided
10 fight the -Payae-FFfe Shipping
Subsidy bill caused political sensation
here When Senator Hanna was asked
what he thought Of Mr. BHrJcn's action he
at first said he could not believe the Con-
gresham had decided on such a course
When assured that Burton had been Ger
rectly reported, the Senator said: Well,
he Is taking a very inconsistent course II
he is. as he claims in favor Of the pro-
motion Of the Industrial interests Of the
country. Furthermore. he is not in accord
with his party
Hanns's friends say that If Burton op-
poses the Subsidy bill Senator's Hanna and
Frye and their friends in the Senate will
get even with him by holding up the
River and ffarbor iii. IN which there Is TO
be an appropriation Of about s. 0G0 600 for
the Cleveland hare0r and breaswater i'm
proYements-
Senator Hanna aas set his heart upon
the passage of the Snip Subsidy bill Be
fore the recent election Burton said quietly
that he was opposed 10 the subsidy scheme
and the only reasod which Republicans can
assign for his attitude IS secret hostility to
Senator Hanna.
IN 1881 Hanna asked Governor Bushnell
to appoint him Senator in place OF John
Sherman. and tbs Foraker 3IchIssOn fac
ton got Governor Bushnell to make a half
premise that ne world appoint Burton The
friends Of Hanna won the Governor over.
however.
Then came McKisson's attempt IN Janu-
airy. 1888. to prevent the election Of Han
IA to tGs Senate, and Of course the Hanna
people sought to get even With MckissCa
the following spring by defeating him when
he was a candidate for reelection 10 tee
mayoraIty. Burton. however, went cut OF
his way in that municipal campaign to take
the stump for MChiss0n. The Hanna peo-
pie resented his action and the quarrel has
gore On eyer since.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
PERsEcUTED BY RocKEFELLER.
Allegations Made by the sleepy HoI-
low IanI1ecper

=
low Ianl>ecper.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-John MeII:n. Inc
proprietor of little inn on the Slsspy
Hollow Road near the summer home Of
John D. Rockefeller. at Pocantscs. Hills.
and who the Standard Oil millionaire has
been trying 10 buy out. has UNEXPECTED
trouble confronting him. Normal Pass.
the superintendent of the Anti Saloon
League of Greater New York. has begun
proceedings in the Supreme Court 20 have
Melin's liquor license revoked on the
ground that he has violated the Raines
law on several Sundays by failing to re-
move the screens from doors and win
dOws.
Justice Marean yesterday appointed fer
mer District Attorney William P. Pr-,tt
of White Plains, as referee to take test
mony. Melin denies all the allegations.
He recently inherited a fortune of 800.
900 from a relative in Sweden. and be
proposes to fight the case bitterly. MeIin
asserts that the efforts of the Standard
Oil millionaire to buy his little saloon.
led up TO the saloon league prosecuting
him.
Mr. Rockefeller owns property on two
sides of the inn. and is bitterly opposed to
the liquor traffic in the neighbour nod OF
his country seat He is constantly buy
ing property at Pocantico Hills. in the
northern part of Westchester COUNT. an d
this has led to the belief that he is anx-
ious to own the whole village so he can
transform it into large para to sur
round his residence.
Sc far Mr.. Rockefeller has expended
$500, 600 in buying property. Yesterday it
was learned he has purchased Il black
smith shop and four cottages at Pocantico
Hills, for which he paid $40, 900. These
buildings viii be RACED to the ground In
the spring the millionaire proposes to ex-
pend $3.50, 000o In Iandscaping his private
park and IN constructing an artificial lake
in Sleepy Hollow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
VandalIs,n In the 0rient.

C7rou. the Springfield, Mass, Republican,
For how many centuries has the conqtlering
Saracen Omar been cursed by Western ciTiiiza-
ton for his destruction Of the Alexandrisn libra
Ty- Now-let Us begin TO curse the invaders 1
China in this year of grace for the destruction Of
the Chinese libraries at Pek:n and TienisiE. They
contained the whole history of China by the
principal authors OF a country which had history
and literature thousands of years before The an
cestoEs OF the Teutons and their offshoots the
Anglo-Saxons, had emerged from the period OF
sayageTy- 1t is a grOtesQue and hateiui fact that
the United States has been aiding the Western
Powers in celebrating the inestimable records Of
probably the Oldest race on the globe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
UnderseIIins All Competitors.

IfTOm me JJICa- y /, UDstTEer.)
4 discriminating public for many years has
been told and again that we could not
compete with Europe, and that We would he del
uged with goods from Europe ready to be dumped
on our shores If 1t were not for the saving grace
OF the protective tariff. The ''pauper labor OF
Europe could produce goods so cheaply that we
could not compete and We must have a high tar
if to enable our manufacturers 70 pay high wages.
Now II turns out that when our wages are at the
very highest notch according to prosperity claim
ants, we underseIling the ''pauper labor
products in their own countries This being IN
further projections
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24

Field Marshal Lord WolseIey explains
that he is tired OF the role of South AfFi-
can scaPegoat and has determined to re-
sign his position as COMMUNICATIVE Chief,
in order to be at liberty to defend him
self against his critics. II his Iordship
carries out the intention ascribed to him
it is believed, that he will make things
hot for some of his civilian colleagues.
We rather suspect that the Marquis of
Lansdowne viii not altogether escape the
MarshaIs polite attentions
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
TOBACCO EXHIBIT AT PARIS.
United States Made the Best snow
ing at the Exposition.

ing at the Exposition.
Milton Whitney, in his report as chief Of
the Division Of Soils of the Agricultural
Department. says the following about he
exhibit of American leaf tobacco at he
Paris Exposition:
THE leaf tobacco exhibit OF the United
States was by far the largest. most com
piete. and most attractive exhibit of the
kind a the Paris Exposition. and it was
pronounced BY many persons competent 10
judge 10 be the finest exhibit ever made
The exhibit consisted of about 2 600 sam
pies. representing every type and grade
Of tobacco produced in the United States
4 fun report viii be published in due
time describing the exhibit in detail It
is sufficient TO say here that it took the
grand prize nine gold medals. five silver
medals. and honorable mention for many
of tie exhibitors Two significant facts
were brought out in the jury Of awards.
The Florida grown Sumatra leaf was
found to require twenty-five more leaves
TO the pound of 3 given grade than the
samples exhibited from the Island of ST.
matra. 1t received twenty points OF ex-
celIence against eighteen for the Suma-
ira. and was pronounced by the jury 10 be
perfect.
The bright yellow leaf of Virginia and
North Carolina was awarded eighteen
points Of merit out Of a possible twenty.
Or the same as given 10 the Turkish to-
bacco, which it resembles in many points
and with which II closely completes. MANY
very strong letters have been received.
showing the appreciation of the growers
and leaf dealers Of this country in the
work that the department did Tor the to-
bacco interest. and much verbal praise
was given by the jury Of awards and BY
visitors 10 the Exposition. II is firmly
believed that this exhibit has done much
for the tobacco interest CT this country in
showing foreigners the great variety Of
tobacco grown here and the excellence Of
the different types and grades.