davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-25

Following a rain storm the streets of
Honolulu are left in a disgraceful con-
dition. This state is particularly mark
ed in the business portion of the city.
When Honolulu is given a municipal
government citizens hope that the
thoroughfares will be given the atten-
ton they deserve. Many people favor
bitument pavement on Fort street
to do away with the ever present mud
and incessant noise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-25
BIG FINANCIAL DEALS.

The sale of $4,000 worth of Hilo rail-
way bonds at par was recorded this
morning on the stock exchange. The
purchasers are Arthur Sewall, the
Maine shipbuilder, and associates with
him. The Robinson estate has taken
$170000 worth, and Henry Warehouse
& Co. 100000 worth for themselves and
clients, though these two GALES have not
yet been recorded. Negotiations are In
progress for the floating of the rest of
the bonds with a prospect that Water
house & Co. will place the whole issue
in a few days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-25

There ought to be a big turnout of
citizens at the meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning to arrange for the proper cele-
bration OF Admission Day. The Cabient
will present its plans for the official
program, and the citizens ought to add
to it suitable and proper popular civic
arrangement of events.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-25
.RJSSES!

We carry the largest and
most complete stock of these
in the city. Fit
guaranteed.
Also a varied assortment of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-25

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office. ....-,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-10-25

New bort News and intermediate
points, landing us at Norfolk about Z
O'Clock p. NJ, after eleven hours on
the r5ver. a man with a megaphone
was taken along to call out the va
riousPlaces of interest, together with
their: history, and maps of the route
distributed free, making it altogether
abQut the most pleasant part OF the
trip. At Norfolk we spent the night
and next morning boarded the train
across the river at Portsmouth and
were; soon speeding toward Jack
sonvgle, arriving back there about
eleven o'clock the following day,
without mishap or anything to mar
the pleasure of the trip.
AGa future date we hope to give
some;of our impressions of the mo, t
important places visited, together
with Yurther details relative to the
events which went to make up the
nevee to be forgotten pleasures of the
"Outing."
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-10-25
WHY DO THEY DOITP

Just why some prOfessedly Dem
ocratic papers act as they do during
a political campaign is not apparent,
unless the contents of the Republican
"bar'l" are being freely distributed
among them. Just now this partlcu-
lar kind of enigmatical journals are
quite busily engaged in reproducing
an "estimate," printed by the New
York Herald, claiming that Bryan
will not get as many electoral votes
as he did in 1896-that, too, at a
time when the Republican party Is
particularly distasteful to the Amer
lean people and is being repudiated
! by hundreds of the old time leaders
and smooth road and fair sky is
opening up for Democracy.
Every one, who has given the
matter any thought, knows that the
New York Herald has no earthly
power. of ascertarning in advance
anything definite as to the result OF
the approaching election; and further,
that these forecasts are made up and
sent out under direction OF the Re-
publican campaign committee, for the
purpose of capturing that uncertain
element in American politics known
as the floating vote." which is COM
posed of people who do not read for
themselves, nor think for themselves,
but always like to be on the "win-
ming side" 1t is pretty Shrewd
trick on the part of the Republicans
to catch them with a document like
that, but just why professedly DEM
ocratic papers should aid IN the
catching is not apparent unless 1t
be for the reason suggested above.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-10-25
Tallahassee Will Win.

An intelligent and ObServant COM
mercial traveller, who has just re-
turned from an extended tour over
the State, asserted last night that he
was convinced that twice as. many
peOlite would vote for the State Cap
itol TO remain at Tallahassee as would
vote for it to be removed to any
other place, and he would not be sur
prised, if Tallahassee received more
votes than all of the candidates for
remoEal combined,
Tbs gentleman stated that the
pictufe of the Capitol building, which
is nov being published i'll many of
the Ssate papers, is welding pow
erfuF.influence. The people had been
led td believe by the advocates Of
remosal that the Capitol building
was an old rookery, a disgrace to the
State: and about ready to tumble
down; but the picture amply refutes
these .misstatements.
IIcie is a pertinent paragraph on
the subject from the Levy Times
Demd dcrat:
Catital removal means increased
taxeSl and we are satisfied that not
only q Levy county, but even in the
southsrnmOSt counties of the State,
TallaS Sassee will have thousands of
yotes4 We ask The people to con
slider 5he gravity of the question, and
vote, pot for some favorite city, but
for tse States best, good. Tampa
Times.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-10-25

since the Pilgrims landed at Ply
mouth-the danger that we are to
be transformed from a republic,
founded on the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, guided by the counsels OF
Washington, into a vulgar, common
place empire, founded on physical
force. We invite the cooperation
of all independent voters to avert
this great and impending danger"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-10-25
REPUDIATING MCKINLEY,

A committee consisting of Geo. S.
Boutwell, and fifty-seven other Re-
publicans and prominent Democrats
(?) who helped elect Mckinley in
1896, have issued an address to the
'IndependeDt voters" of the United
States in which they use the follow
ing forceful language:
."The undersigned citizens of the
United States regard with profound
apprehension the course of the pres
ent administration in Porto Rico and
the Philippines. Our prior acqulsl-
tons were of ad jacent territory for
the extension of the area of cQnsti-
tutional government and the crea-
ton of new States of the Union.
We made their few inhabitants citi-
zens; our people settled them; we
there established the institutions of
freedom. For the first time in our
history, it is now proposed that the
President and Congress shall rule
vast territories and millions Of men
outside our constitutional system.
Officials sworn to support the Con-
stitution and deriving all their pow
ers therefrom have acquired colonies
and assumed arbitrary authority to
govern their inhabitants without con-
sent and to tax them without repre-
sentation. This policy offers to the
people of Porto Rico and the Philip
pines no hope of independence, no
prospect of American citizenship, no
representation in the Congress which
taxes them. This is the government
of men by arbitrary power; this is
imperialism.
"We believe that it is the first
duty of the American people to stamp
with their disapprOvaI doctrines so
hostile to liberty and dangerous to
constitutional government. If they
are to remain free and their govern
ment is to continue representative,
their servants must not have or ex-
ercise any but constitutional powers.
Between the claim of freedom that
all men are entitled to equal political
rights and the dogma of tyranny that
might makes right, there is no mid
die ground.
1--WE have not, plior to this year,
supported the candidacy of Mr..
BRYAN. We do not now concur in
certain of his views on minor issues.
Yet his position on the supreme issue
of the present campaign is SO sound,
and his. advocacy of it has been so
able and courageous .that we now
favor his election, as the most effec-
tive way of showing disapproval of
Mr.. McKinley's course. Without
claiming any special political influ-
ence, we unite, for what our exam
pie may be worth to our fellOw-citi-
zens, in this statement of proposed
action in the presence Of ga greater
danger than we have encountered
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-10-25

Those who want to see an electric
plant, in Tallahassee will doubtless
win in the end, but at least a year OF
two of waiting seems to be in store
for them. The Circuit and Supreme
Courts of this State have decided in
favor of the city, but the gas people
now propose going to the Supreme
Court of the United States and the
wheels of that tribunal turn SLOWLY.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-10-25
A BLUFF CALLED.

Republican campaign bluffs do
not always win, declares the Pensa-
cola Daily News. Here is the way
one Of them was neatly chOked to
death, as related by an exchange:
A Des Nloines, Ia, dispatch to the
New York World says that J. G..
Olmstead, managing partner of the
firm of of Bentley &. OlmStead,
wholesale boot and shoe dealers,
told his travelling men that if Bryan
was elected he would shut down his
plant and they could look for jobs
elsewhere.
J. r. Laycock, a capitalist and ex-
perienced boot and shoe man, said
today: 81 have organized COM
pany to engage in the wholesale
boot and shoe business, the same as
is now conducted by Bentley 81 Olm-
stead. In the event of Bryan's elec-
ton will employ all of OlmStead's
men at an advance of 10 per cent
over the wages they now receive"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-10-25

The proposition to erect monu-
ment to the memory of Ex-Governor
Geo. F. Drew will strike a popular
chord throughout the State. The
people of Florida will gladly grasp
this opportunity to show, their ap-
probation of his services to them
and the Democratic party during the
reconstruction period.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-10-25

Many of the erstwhile South
Florida newspaper advocates of re-
moving the Capital to jacksonville,
now admit that the people are against
them. We have been trying to con-
vince them of that fact all the time.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-10-25

When a newspaper man goes
square back on his town and section
of country on any public measure,
it gives color to the worn out charge
of subsidized newspapers, to say
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-10-25
The st. Augustine Evening News

The st. Augustine Evening News
quotes Robt. McNamee, one. of
Jacksonville's Capital removal
speakers, as having admitted that it
is impossible for jacksonville to de-
feat Tallahassee in the Capital con-
test. This is the most. sensible re-
mark we have seen attributed 20 Mr..
McNamee since the campaign
opened. 1t probably dawned upon
him late in the campaign-after he
was called in from. West Florida
and the calling in probably
prompted the telling of the truth.
Better late than never.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-10-25

the least. Legitimate newspaper
enterprises and newspaper men
should show a cold shoulder to such
people.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-10-25
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.


For Congressman.
HON. 5. M. SPARKMAN. >
For Prest dental Electors.
JOHN NJ. IBARRS, OF Duval.
JOHNS. BEARD, Of EScambia,
w. II. ELLIS, OF Gadsden,
NJ. L. WILLIAMS, OF DeSoto.
For sAlternates.
w. HUME HARRIS, of Monroe,
5. j. Hi. .BU RN, of Putnam,
w. F. HINES of Sumter,
DANIEL CAMPBELL. OF Walton.
State Ticket.
For Governor.
WILLIAM S. JENNINGS.
For Justice OF the Sumpreme Court.
FRANCIS B. CARTER.
For Secretary of state.
JOHN L. CRAWFORD,
For Attorney General.
WILLIAM 3. LAMAR.
For Comptroller.
w. II. REYNOLDS.
For Treasurer.
J. B. WHITFIELD.
For Superintendent of Public instruction.
w. n, SHEATS.
For Commissioner of Agriculture.
B. Z. MCLIN.
Railroad Commissioner.
JOHN l., MORGAN.
ICounty Ticket.
For Members Legislature
HON. GEO. p RANEY,
HON. +. NJ. HOPKINS.
For Clerk Circuit Court.
C. A. BRYAN.
For County Judge.
K. a WHiTFIrLD.
For. superintendent Public instruction.
z. W. BANNERMAN.
For Sheriff.
JOHN A. PFARCE.
For County Treasurer.
JOHN PAY PERKINS.
For Tax Assessor.
H !. FELKEL.
For Tax Collector.
W y. DkMILLY.
. For ~ounty Surveyor.
w. T. BANNERMAN.
For Members School Board.
GEO. ]. DAVIS,
K. J. EVANS.
GILBERT HARTSFIELD.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-10-25

Two iuil years instruction +, o.ob
LOWING lll@jI;,I2S, tJu-.i; .ir an nr,;lN M q D
Nor who hir Recently RETURNED iror1 1Ilileail =
course OF study in Eurnle. WIN via. q IslI
French, spanish and Italian. q
Full COLLEGE courses lea linz IN A..
=. a, T. : or 3 (. Nprn,i dlrsa .ue aa9
teaches opens Ma.ch i;h. lg1I -,t,.asa ~
h"-> L. toIiF>e. a!d Well rJin lei GTTgl!l T:ls!
curriculum N Preparatory f..n,r,,,,la'tsla ,l'sa
lisa,ic ldil%hJ Ire CU:tiru f-rr Ir5AA b. |,
- dollars per month. Send for new r,'-tl y.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-10-25

.Whc next. the FOrty-Faurtb ~
Will OpCu aC Q q. H., 'Ainaal
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-10-25
Thursday, September q.

One hundred AMI scventv-,aro.
"ci;t| from sixteen Fior:d, 0'ell oell 3
and five States We're ,.1~,lIag9 nm ITCg9lts "a
season. 4-eu l1s
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-10-25
State Ticket.

lCounty Ticket
For Members Legislature.
HON. GEO. p. RANEY,
HON. +. NJ. HOPKINS.
For Clerk Circuit Court.
C. A. BRYAN.
For County Judge.
K. A. WHITEHALL.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17

Carlton & Bradley guarantee
Columbia patent -four to give as
good satisfaction as any -four.
Seem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Iunta Milling Co.
FoR REsr-Farm, two and one
half miles from town, under Henry
ditch. Inquire of G. S. Thompson.
We do all kinds of clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First-class work:
prices reasonable; give rs = trial.
La Junta Steam Laundry.
Many people worry because they
believe they have heart dissase.
The chances are that their hearts
are oil right but their stcmachs are
unable to digest food. Kodc1
Dyspepsia Cure digeses what yuu
eat and prevents the fosmasios 81
gas which makes he seosaaek
press against the heasE e ~
cars every fosm of indieesoisn.s
Miller 4 Aadssus, and Cisy ~.
aasy. :; s|..|3
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17
sosl sose LOCAL ,1sss.

Trade at new City Pharmacy.
Sideboards from SIa.so up at
Thompson's.
Bedroom suits from 81. 90 up at
Thompscn's.
Get your prescriptions filed at
new City Pharmacy.
For up-to-date wall paper call
on Griffin & Wasson.
A large line of rockers at lowest
prices At Thompson's-
Don't forget when in need Of
drugs, try the City Pharmacy.
Buckley & Hart have plenty Of
money to loan on good farms
Vegetables, pickles and all the
delicaeies Of the season At Melvin's.
Money for city OF farm loans on
easy terms Inquire w. r. Gibson.
The Largest stock Of crocksry
aid glassware at lowest prices It
Thompsos'a.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17

Witness my hand seal this November A. D. 1000
c. A. BEERBOHM,
(sEAL] COUNTY TREASURER.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17

Rich, Ida (estate) ). commencing 1907 feet north
OF center Of SEQ ll-z3s7 then
south 1907 feet then east 900
feet then north isss feet 70
Railroad then NV along HALL
road TO beginning.
Rnlander. G D..........w hf Or and hf Qr....
Kuble. Dosa B........ co0mencing 20 fest east Of
NV CORNER Of - ar then east
S76 fest thea aouth lDoe feet
TO 2ailroad then Nv along
Failroad sllx fect, thsa
north ts13x feet 70 place
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17

!: : !: g: g: e /. :
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-14
Western and Central High School
Teams Meet Today.

When the football teams Of Western and
Central High Schools meet on the gridiron
at National Park this afternoon there will
upon the result depends, in all probability,
what team will win the city High School
championship. The two teams are superior
to either the Business or Eastern High.
Western has easily defeated both Of these
teams, while Central has beaten Business
High, and still has Eastern to play. This
game, however, is practically sure to be a
victory for the former, as Eastern has no.
shown up well enough to be considered
much of factor.
Ii Western wins the game il will give
them a clean record, for they will then
have defeated every team in the High
School League. On the other hand. should
the red and blue of Central wave trium
plant after the game that team will still
have to defeat Eastern in order to Sustain
her claim to the championship. AS they
would probably be able to do this without
great trouble, 1t is seen that this after
Moons game Is by far the most important
Of the series.
Both teams have played a superior ar
ticle Of football this year and it is difficult
to forecast the result Of the contest. Each
team has suffered one defeat. Central was
beaten by the Gallaudet Varsity early in
he season and Western lost the second
game of the series with the Georgetown
Props. Central has played but one game
with the latter and that was a victory
by the narrow margin of a single point.
Western has played more games than their
opponents have and perhaps are in trifle
better condition. If this is the case it
may have a great effect on the result. es-
pecially if the contest is long and fiercely
fought, as it undoubtedly will be.
The rush lines of the teams are fairly
evenly matched. In Coyle Western has
hard playing and aggressive tackle who
is especially strong in opening UP holes
in the line. Captain Huck is a cool-head-
ed quarterback who rarely fumbles and
who possesses considerable field general
ship. He does part of the kicking and
Is especially clever at short quarterback
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-14
WILL BECOME PoPuLAR7


Vegetarians, anti-coffee drinkers. and
food cranks of every description must now
take back seat, for a new fad has the
floor
A society has recently been formed, the
members of which pledge themselves to eat
no food whatever that has been cooked.
They claim that uncooked food is the only
rational healthful diet; that our remote
ancestors ate no cooked food, and therefore
I II We do the same. vigor and health will be
our reward.
Raw meat, raw potatoes. raw wheat, raw
eggs raw everything is the enticing bill OF
fare held out to the enthusiastic food crank
of the future. and the society proposes to
, establish restaurants in the larger cities
where this delightful menu may be served
daily.
Modern cooking is often dyspepsia pro-
ducer. because we fry so many foods which
should be bal.ed roasted broiled or boiled;
fried food is .ndgestible because each par
ticle of food is incased In hot grease which
the digestive juices of the stomach cannot
easily penetrate: but properly cooked food
is more easily dgested than the same food
uncooked. and We predict for the new fad a
very limited following.
The real cause of indigestion is the lack
OF hydrochloric acid and peptOnes in the
stomach SO that no matter how well cooked
the food, it cannot be well digested unless
the gastric Juice is abundant and contains
the necessary amount of peptones to dis
solve the food.
Therefore the most sensible cure for poor
digestion is to take after each meal some
safe and reliable digestive. like Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. which supply peptones
to digest the meat and eggs and diastase to
digest the Tread, potatoes, and similar
starchy foods.
Laxative medicines never cure indiges-
ton because they have no digestive effect
whatever upon the food; on the other hand
IL the food is properly digested there will
be no need of laxatives; good digestion
does away with constipation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain pure
aseptic pepsin government tesD diastase
and the digestive elements which weak
stomaehs lack and they cure indigestion by
assisting the Overworked. rundown stomach
in Its hard work. until it is restored to its
normal condition. when the tablets are no
longer needed but there are thousands of
! robust men and women who never eat
meal without taking one or two of Stuart's
Tablets. because by so doing they can eat
what they please and when they please, and
be free from any bad after effects.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere In the United States,
Canada, and Great Britain.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-14
THE RACING CALENDAR.


AQUEDUCT, Nov. IL. Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For all ages: handicap: about seven
furongs. Imp, 126; Trumpet. HI: Hesper. 113;
Godfrey. III: Kinnikinic. 10; Prssti,iigitator,
1Gs; carbuncle, LOG; Elm CONG. IS; rincher, %;
Bastile, Maribert. Is; Hawk, so; Dame. 81:
Huitzitopochtle. %: Ben Blue Gold Lace, 90;
May W, %; The Rlymer. 81
Second race-For FLIES two wears old vbi,h
have run and net won at this meeting; five fur
longs -Mesaba. Ashes. Annie Thompson About
Or1enta. Reina, Gallimor, Kid. OnGprdis AIS
Well. Edna Brown. Educate, 49,
Third race-Fnr thTee-ye ods which have not
won 500 in 1900; mile and seventy Yards
Judge Tafvin. Ill: Give and Take. %: Radford.
JOG; Harry MeCoun. log; Uncle Josh. ST.; Dye.
3D. Toiuca, 1G2 Tension, %; Chas Estes on;
Double Dummy. l13; Geo. simons l12: Magic
Light. l0l: lslingteln. 90
Fourth rIoe-For three -ycIr.o and upward:
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles.-Encht OF
the Garter. Iii: Borough. los; Carbunce, loo;
Sir Fitzhngh 9s; Philippine. 1906: Tinge 100;
Rare Perfume. 100; LaEoewood, %: Huitzito-
pochtle, lO3
Fifth raee-For two.year-olds; selling: about
seven urlonss.-Frank Hall. o.; Billionarc, 1O6;
Amorita, lol; OBEY. 90; Queen Carnival. lG3;
Joe Black. l02; Politician. los; Flaneur los;
The Puritan. 10; Provost. %: Little Daisy
l0j: Moor, 100; Craven, 1J1; Ginki. 1903; Bar
bette. %: The Golden Prince, lO7; Maiden, los;
Gracious To-.
Sixth race-For thrce-year-olds which have not
Won since May l.: one mile and seventy wards
Ceylon, lOS: Ross Clark 1906; Give and Take,
Maple. Uncle Josh. Cephalagia. l0s; Natchm,
Col. Rue, l6; Monmouth Boy, l03.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-14
INTER-c1TY BASKETBALL.
Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. and Corcoruns
to Play for Championship.

The local admirers of the game of bas-
ketball are looking forward with consid.
cradle interest 10 the game announced to
be played here Friday night by the Cor
coran Cadets and The Baltimore Y NJ. c.
A.
This game is 10 be the first OF series
between these teams for the inter-city
championship and promises to be holly
contested.
The Corcorans have been considerably
strengthened since last year and are like
ly to surprise the visitors. who hold the
championship of their city. Westmayer.
captain of the visitors. is clever for
ward: Harmon is considered one OF the
best centres" in Baltimore, and Kept
ner is well known as n great goal thrower.
The Corcorans will play a return game
at Baltimore, November "a