davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16
P r Z A ID B L e

Dss sa. all ioanasa independent
. lsrs IN es-a rsshs freedom H.. al -
we u.4isye
privleses OF life. liberty the
believe IN Dro-sOn against We believe thai
shEld strive saA rights Tor Tie people ~ t
Equal sas SeoDas' aaOpsss .
Tss sasea Of independent parry Is
canslaaps IN Legislature TERRITORY
the Ae Of the
United s,ate u make a Of Territory OF
ourselves support ell good md equal provisions that
democratic Srtss OF the United States
Rag % -
tie United States that vii Hswsi -
We nt b strive 10 eEay pssbs to secure from the
- =. - ~ lie -. % 80 $500 ,,a - .
thai slsu formulate tbs Tor the
lstalsocs
territory Of lands thst
have bern taken oser by che United -
Sc for
the payment of @ claims or damages By are caused BY the
health In connection with the suI eon OF ouhonc plague IN
nsy .Aon narrsr sere to enoou age education Industrial
pu farming road making railroads and both foreign and
thai viii reioand the advantage Of the
sss,rlc
Of voting privileges
might be attempted a We stand opposed to the
heavy rights
the natives an To all other restriction Of the rights OF the
people =!
meat work either mechanical or Industrial shall not exceed
Iatar on goTernmnt contracts or otherwise either direct
indirect SHAH performed by citizens Of the Territory Of Hawaii
Territory -
we pledged effort 70.
Imprisoned By martial rule of 1895 and
By
munernton as Is their Just due -
The the corrsrt FfATgORA Of Ae MDAPHsDRF
HOME AHE pAsTg =
Attest; President
KALEIHUIA, D. KAIAUoKAIANI, = I
Secretary President Kalaiaina : I
Observation-Disclosures: :
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-16

THIRTY men. hscknseG Tor Hawaiian Autuno-
bile Csnrzry- IEteIhr gent men Of sseady
hsbisr. and g,--1 rcser.neee only reQ1Eres-
Knoxietse - ssrs~le = necessity YounS fnen
preferzbis. Preliminary instruction In txatn-
Ing school given vfibr under salaxy. Uni
fo<TRs furnished az op~t- Good vagos- Apo
n p<---cn - Manager q A. 90. ~ Rpidt Zrun-
ST Cas- offls. III Fers S.. between and 10 ~
OF 10y IsatL Box $50
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01

gen IN the atmosphere being destroyed,
put the resources of the chemiets are
50 vast that 1t would be idle to indulge
IN any guesses IN the subject. Another
thing which appears curious is that, as
tne object OF this gas was not to kill, but
20 render unconscious, what possible OBJ
lection could be offered to its use?
II Its introduction had been generally
sanctioned the whole art OF war would
soon be revolutionized. Disputes could
then be decided by battles in which the
loss OF life would be small. The imple-
ments of war would remain practically
the same. but the object of either side
would be to hurl shells which, exploding,
would immediately plunge. the entire
army IN insensibility.
II both succeeded. operations would
nave to be suspended till the warriors
came to. and this might be repeated
again till one side failed. Whichever
army eventually won, the result could
De secured without loss of life. When "a
power out of rs should have agreed at
The Hague not to resort to asphyxiating
gases, and yet decline to interdict sub
marine boats, is astonishing.
II they argued for the exclusion of
asphyxiating gas on the grounds that it's
use would injure the martial spirit of
an army, something, although not much,
might be said for such an Hut
the mbe of a Peace Conference could
not decently say anything in favor of
martial spirit, and, that being SO. it does
seem inconsistent that the very body who
voted against the use Of assphyxiating
gases should vet legalize submarine
boats, able to sink in an instant the
strongest ironclad ever made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01

The Anaconda Standard will doubtless
see in the following quotation from the
Butte Miner a direct reference to the pur-
chase of the legislatures: 1.-The Miner
wishes everybody, regardless of race, col
or or previous condition Of serNitude; q
Happy New Year" The Miner was very
unfortunate in neglecting to say, that it
didn't mean the senatorial race, orfthe
color of gold, or the servitude of members
Of the legislature. 1t can't be too careful
In these critical times. tt.t =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01

While Helena is agitating the question
Of q~uarantining against Butte, there
seems to be good grounds for Butte quar-
antining against Helena. 1t is related
that a few days since, in the small hours
of the morning, an old man was quietly
removed from the city of Helena to the
SIN allpox pest house, in a bad state of
eruption. Upon subsequent examination,
however, 1T was discovered that instead
Of having nothing but smallpox he had a
bountiful supply OF g~reybacks, to which
the eruptions upon his body We're due. If
Helena is threatened with an epidernic OF
.~greybacks. it is time for the people of this
state to look out.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01

Bryan will visit New York this month
to look after his political fences. VIII he
publicly declare himself in favor of maxi
ing free coinage, at a ratio of 16 to I, the
paramount issue of the forthc cming ma
yttonal campaign? The Hslena Independ-
eht has the floor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01

Butte starts upon the new year with
every evidence of prosperity and every in
dication of hope. AS in the past, this city
viii maintain it's prestige as the best
business point in the northwest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01

1t is easy enough for those who saw
double about the time they saw the new
year coming in, to tell when the twentieth
century begins.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01

To everybody and their neightors. q
Happy New Year. But those who con-
template new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. the
advice which Juliet gave Romeo, and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01

National progress is reflected upon
Montana, and the Treasure State is
booming along the highway of prosperity
like an automobile.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01

march of combined capital, and whe,
this work shall have been accomplished
and the sceptre of the civilized rules ii
every land. war will cease to be profit
able. either from the standpoint of hu
mainly or gain, and arbitration will 81
in judgment over the affairs of men
This is not an Elysian dream, but tn.
logic of events.
One of h great problems which seen
to afflict mankind today is the beginning
OF the twentieth century. A great many
scholars insist that the new century does
not commence operations until one yea,
from today. and show by mathenlatica]
deductions that to it with the
present would be to burglarize the past
century of one year. leaving it stranded
upon the shores Of time witheionly e9s
years to it's credit! Other men, who are
equally endowed with common sense, BE-
lieve that the century should date from,
today. with the change of figures. They
hold that u chronological system, I'M
perfect at best, is intended for the con-
%venience of mankind. and that the nat
ural division of the centuries should
come with the change of figures which
indicate the new order Of things. g.
Day and night. reckoned by the rising
and the setting of the sun. are the only
natural divisions of time. Man-made
divisions necessitate months of unequal
length. with leap years thrown in to
even matters up n prevent hopeless
confusion. AS u chronology is not a
fundamentally perfect system Of sub
dividing time. without the frils that
have been invented to bridge over its
imperfections, there are some who are
willing to lose a year in the last century,
for instance. when it is gone and can't
help itself, rather than hand this un-
solved problem down to posterity.
Occasionally, one gets to thinking that
inasmuch as we ecko time backward
from Christ, under our system of chro-
nology, we ought to make the two meas
urements of time dovetail into each
other. Suppose an event ook place two
years before Christ, as we reckon time:
and then suppose an even took place
two years after that, or at h Christ
period-what year would it be? Would
it be nothing? According to the idea
that the new century begins next year,
nothing but a cipher. Yet it would be
two years after a specific subdivision
of time provided for by our entomology.
I would have no date merely because it
happened half way between our two
"a Of figuring t~ime-forward and
backward 49, .x.a
That central point, which represents
the end of a year just as much as it rep
resents the beginning of a Year, is given
no recognition by the scholars who want
to the century next year.. II
it represents the n Of the ear, preced-
ing, why not call it zone instead of
nothing" and thus give the events of
that year a date? However, enough can
be sal on boil sides of the century
question to fill a book, and it is not the
purpose of the Inter Mountain to adjust
the matter for mankind, on short notice.
Each man can exercise his own judg-
the declivity of time, feeling sure that
an error of judgment on this question
will have no effect on hig longevity or
the price Of bread.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01
DIET FOR THINKERS.

Raw eggs. milk and plenty of fruit are
recommended for brain workers. This Is
said to be the finest diet known for
no%urishing the brain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-01

swear not at all! Keep the even ten-that
Is, If you have it left-keep the ever tenor
Of u way.
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08
BEAUTY OF THE GLACIER.
Scenes That Give One Visions Of an n
-5 chRntod IAndaeauA

scenes That Give One Visions of An En-
chsnted Landscape.
The fascination of a glacier are a.
Watching as they are dangerous. Apos-
tolc vision Of a crystal city glorified
~ light that never was on land OF
50 was not more beautiful that these
vast ice rivers, whose onward course il
cnroncled not by years and centuries,
but by geological ages. With white
oomed snOw-cornices wreathed fantas-
DC as arabesque, and with the CLASSY
Walls Of emerald grotto rejecting mill
lion sparkling jewels, one might be in
some cavernous dream-world or among
the tottering grandeur of an ancient
city. The ice pillars and silvered pin
nacles, which scientists call seracs,
stand like the sculptured marble Of
temples crumbling to ruin. GlitterinR
pendants hang from the rim Of blush
chasm. Tints too brilliant for artists
brush CLEAN from the turquoise or
crystal walls. Rivers that flow through
valleys of ice and lakes. hemmed in by
hills Of ice, shine with an azure depth
that Is very infinity's self
In the morning, when all thaw has
been stopped by the nights cold, there
10 dcathly silence over the glacial fields.
even the mountain cataracts fall
noiselessly from the precipice to ledge
In tenuous, wind-blown threads. But
with the rising of the sun the whole
glacial world bursts to life in noisy
tumult- Surface rivulets brawl over
the Ice with a glee that is vocal and al.
most human. The gurgle Of rsvers
flowing through suhterranean tunnels
becomes roar, as of n rushing, angry
sea. Ice grip no longer holds back
rock scree lOosened by the nights
frost, and there is the reyerberating
thunder of the falling avalanche.
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08
MS TIE World Reuolves...
Dss,ofsd to Her Fosbsr,


AlkAou4h the reelection Of Charles
4. Boutelle Of Maine to . seat In cen
grs0 VIM probably never reach hin,
II b . source of great satisfaction 10
~ daughter. Miss Grace. who b -
voting her life to his comfort A.
IL wen known. Mr. Boutelle has been
1or many months an inmate Of Dsa-
vaAs asylum at Waverly. Mass His
HiaA II . complete wreck and even
the most sanguine Of his friends have
Sivsa - hope of his restoration 70
reasea.
During his entire illness Mr.. Boa
tales daughter has been ministertng
angel. 0he Il beautiful young WON
an and was long favorite In Wash
iaston society. She would b gladly
welcomed back to the scenes Of he.
social triumphs, but has chosen In
stsad 10 remain close to her father.
She has sacrificed everything to be -
near the one sse loves ~ possible. Not
Q day passes but she drives from her
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08
FORGET BUSINESS At MONT.
That Is The Only way 70 n sass - Dsaae
Your Best WoEk.

That Il The Only WAY 70 Ds ears - Dseeo
Your Bsst Wosk.
Every business man Of common
sense knows, whether he chooses ~ -
knowledge 1t or not, that the further
away he gets In the evening from NJ
commercial associations during the
day. SO that his business associatse o
thoughts of It or them cannot get et
him. the healthier he In, the wiser NE
he leads; In short, the better az he =
in every respect and the ADLER for the
duties of the morrow" writes Edward
Box of 1.-The American Man and the
Country" in the Ladies' Home Journal.
Now, what does he get in the city -
the evening even II he lives q carefully
regulated life? There ID no mode o.
life he can possibly follow which is IN
any way recuperative to his mental OF
physical being. He has never been out
Of hearing OF the noises Of the city or
out Of the range Of Its lights. Every
night he has slept In the polluted ar
of the city, and In the morning has
looked out on the gray sidewalks which
he sees all day long. What does such
q man know of the exhilarating, re-
freshing and blood-quickening expert
ence of opening the shutters Of his
chamber window upon landscape OF
space and sunshine? And, what ID far
worse, what do his wife and children
know Of such blessing? Yet he de-
ludes himself into the belief that he
must live in the city SO as to be in
touch with things If you ask him
what those things are you invariably
discover that they are Of buAiness ma
ture-either strictly business or some
social convention which he feels has
bearing on his business. But 1t b al
ways business, business. Now, q man
living under this pressure rarely does
his best work, although he fully be-
lieves that he is doing It. But he can
not be giving out the best, because he
does not allow the best to get within
him."
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08
Chronic Coughs and
Colds Are Catarrhal
Diseases.
Catarrh Is the Continual Scourge
of Christendom.

CAtarrh hovers ominously over every
city, and nestles treacherously in
every hamlet. 1t flies with vampire
wings from country to country and
casts black shadow OF despair over
all lands. Its stealthy approach and
It's lingering stay makes 1t dread to
the physician and pest to the patient.
1t changes the merry laugh Of child
hood to the wheezy. breathing Of
Group. and the song of the hlushing
Aaidsn TO the hollow cough of con-
sumption. In its whitening grasp the
rounded form Of the fond wife and
mother becomes gaunt and spectral,
and the healthy flush Of manhood
t0rns to the saflow. hasgard visase Of
the invalid.
Cough takes the place Of converse
ton, speech gives way to splitting. the
repuisive odors of chronic catarrh
poison the kiss of the fondest lovers,
and thickened membranes bedim
sight, impair hearing and destroy
taste.
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08
Her Husband Quit pr aching,

A minister had his salary cut down
$1OO year or SO ago tand this was in
. western church, because his wife
wore handsOmer gown than some of
the prominent women in the cOngregn-
tion. The reason was given openly and
the matter found its way into public
print. The fact that the wife's wealthy
aunt was the donor seemed to be of no
consequcnce, and the poor women her
self, irritated and mortified at the pub
licfty given to her private affairs, sue
ceeded In persllading her husband to
withdraw from the ministry-"A Min
listers Wife," in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08

He was senior and sunnery lieutaaaat
oe ~ AnetAyst At the time Of it, e.
counters with the Peruvian rebel ffua-
clad huascar. Service In Alexandra
- elsewhere brought him ON to The
captaancy he exercised ~ senior o0csr
Of co0binsd French and English and
German and Eaglish, squadroas It
various operations in the South Paciac
during The course Of which h PCT .
stop to civil war 1t oonoa. He coa-
handed the kesolutioa 10 tAs OAAaAel
squadron; became captain Of Arse re-
serve at PortsnostA: saDtaia-ssDsria-
tendsnt Of SAssrnsas deck yard IN
leoe; rear admiral h 1seo, and A. d.
C. 10 the oussa. His c. II. q. was
saileu for services - caDta&n e ~
aIlSsd sqsadron At varieus oDss1sseas
y ~ oeatA PAs11s
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08

The term gardener implied much
more few generations ago than 1t
does to-day. Young men paid heavy
premiums to get in as apprentices I'M
der learned gardeners, and when at the
end Of the term they were invested
with the blue apron" most Of them
would compare favorably in general in
telligence with the graduates Of our
modern universities. OF these broadly
educated men a notable one, Louis
Menand, of Albany, New York, recent
ly passed away in his ninety-third year.
He was born In the province Of Ber-
gundy, France, and maintained his In
terest in flowers and general Affairs TIL
his death.
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08

Like the plague-stricken Egyptians
a cry Of distress has gone out from
every household, and the mildew Of
woe clinEs to every hearthstons.
Catarrh in some form, catarrh in
some stage turks as an enemy in the
slightest cough or cold and AAishes
Its fiendish work in heart disease and
consumption.
No tissue. function, or organ Of The
body escapes its ravaSes; muscles
wither, nerves shatter, and sscrstiOns
dry up under its bliEhtiAg presence.
So stubborn and dificult Of osre 10
this disease that to invent q remedy
to cure chronic catarrh has beea the
ambition of the greatest minds h all
ages. Is it therefore any wonder that
the vast multitude Of people who have
been cured Of chronic oatarrh BY ~
runa are so lavish In their praise d
this remedy? That the discovery Of
Peruna has made the cure of cataSFA
a practical certainty 10 not only ne
testimony Of the people. but naAy
medical men declare it to be true.
As drug store in this age Of tAS
world is incomplete without Psruaa.
1t can be obtained anywhere with d.
rections for use. A complete guide
for the prevention and cure Of o.
tarrh and all diseases Of winter. ssaf
free by The Peruna Medicine O.,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08

. period Of eight years. The extremely
beytsh appearance Of the big bull has
eccasfonsd no end Of remark since he
jumped into such prominence. Mr..
faAliDs ID slender and short Of stature.
y light, almost pale. complexionsd.
With light eyes and hair and man Of
most unprotentioas appearance and
address. He 10 10 extremely modest
and uoassuAias that the notoristy he
has attained and the attention which
- has attracted have been almost
PAINFUL to hin.
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08

In some grottoes in Algeria French
explorers recently discovered stone I'M
plements mingled with the remains OF
extinct animals belonging to quater
nary times. Further explorations indi
cae that during the age when the grot
toes were inhabited the coast Of Al
geria had configuration difreren,
from that of to-day. Among the AMI
mails associated with the ancient hui
man inha bitants of Algeria were the
rhinoceros, the hippopotamus and va
RUS species of ruminants.
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08

OOo6 Roads Nseomms nd0sS00S.
Besides providing for . psrmaAsnt
Aighway improvement organisaAtoa.
with hAadQuartNs in Chicago. the nA-
tlonal Sood roads convention rcosntly
Md in that city adopted certain Sea-
eeAl Recommendations made By oo0-
nt1hss for the promotion a the -
- visw.
NJ ArUt Recommendation 10 raAAse
s1ssassly wordsd, but It sesans 10
mean Tat ths staAA aAould rsDeal tAs
pgovlnAoas Il tAsir rad hws requiring
tDsoDls 10 WORK 20 many days saaA ysas
la ~ roads and substitute tAOe1ue
10 provisaoo requiring cash paynsns a
road taxes. This IL reasonable - ~
- y go. because the lsboe sn<oe tA1s
i0slsm = largely ineffective - Ale-
a00lSsd: the work = pretty muaA ~
ana0 It ono time. which IL irsaAbooal,
- Il - rarely well directed. Il Was
0eAAod By one OF tAs speaksvs a ~
ooovuntion thAk fully rs pr esok q
~ work deae under this sysesm M
thrUWn away. With the tAEss palA In
eaAA and tAs moasy ussd to ~ oust.
sbls mAksriab and appliances nd -
anp1oy sapabls workmea and dfreet
thsA wisely lar more and better ~
su1b Wouid b secured At 70 greak e.
psasa n second rsooansndaE3oa
was tAaf soaks legislatures make provi-
80 Sor the employment Of oo1vtot Ia
Dor IN preparation Of material Apr tie
ceostrustjoa q roads. Tho third rec
o0DeaAakion b the passage Of suitabls
$500 laWO h aid Of The work ol ~
provsmsuk aad the apDointmso& a
'.nua-pardsan" highway comnissoa-
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08

WV ~ Govsrner Dssef Asrrsid
Governor Elect Herrsid Of South Da-
kota II very proud Of his talented wife.
She II prominently identified with All
movements in the STATE. She is typi-
cal western woman, and was born in
AiAdora, La Crosse county. Wis, Feb
8. 1ee9. Her father, Henry Harrison,
size. was . pioneer Of Wisconsin, and
was formerly from New York state.
Hfs. Herald attended the publie
schools end later went to 0alssville
university. Afbsr leaving college she
ts1gAt - the psblic schools until her
.naavis0s II 1se1. two ysass latss ~
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08
Merxsts efAnfle1sx.

The Marquis Of Anglesey. who has
mt bssn sued by his wife for divorce,
10 Hsnry Cyril Peset, and head Of The
famous PaSst family. whose members
are intermarried with prominent An
erican houses. The marquis IL only
Is years old and succeeded his father
two ysars ago. His wife il the daugh-
Ter of Sir George Chetwynd, the IA
n0O turfman She Is beautiful woA-
- q 20. with violet eyes and IT,
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08
Uhsarsr "Blabbsrs"

Under the headline. "Buncs the
Blsbbers." Cedar Rapids paper
makes vigorous protest against the
chattsrers who disturb theater and leo
ture audiences. It offers q reward of
rs for the first usher who will go
after such idiots in the proper man
ner." and refers to one Of them a.
having q mouth that would b .
profitable enterprise II turned into .
windmill"
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08
IL Called tn. Corn KIM.

A new star has risen on the Chicago
Board OF Trade. This latest star on
change belongs to the constellation
tasrvs. for he has given corn such .
boost - 1t has not had for many day.
TAs big institution Is more or less &C.
eussomsd to all kinds Of financial sem
saloons. but George H. Phillips has
sivsa the board nervous shook Of
the kind probably little different
Rom any received heretofore. Mr..
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot b cured By HAlI's
CataSrh Cure
IF. J. CHENEY Co, Props, Toledo, O
We. the undersigned, have known +. J.
perfectly honorable In al busincss trsnssctions
lions made by their nrm.
West Truax, Wholesale DruRxists Toledo
O.; WAldinF,. Kinnsn 4 Marvin, wholesale
Dru9gists, Toledo, Ohio
Halls CAtarh Cure 10 taken internally, sct-
Ing directly upoe the blood and mucous surfaces
o. the system Testtmonials sent freq Price
no per bottle Sold BY ali druggists
Hall's Family Pulls are ths beat
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08
0ne en .Ssnafer cfsrk.

A nsw bit Of Washington gossip
tells hsw one day last winter Senator
Chan6ssr Of New Hampshire. being
abosat to enter the senate chamber
from the public corridor. was aoeost-
ID b. ono Of two little girls. wlAo had
wandered IN there Mister. what doss
1t cost to 20 In there?" said the ehild.
At that moment Chandler saw CArk,
the Montana millionaire, coming
around t. corner. ASK that mar"
sd ths New Hampshire man. he
hoWS IL shout Il"
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08

Australian station.
The son of Mr.. W.
Bichford of New
port House, South
Devon, he was
born in India. but
was educated At
tie eoath Dsvoa
Collegiate school.
He entered the
AAvy in 1875. saA
afst saw active
service IN China.
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-08

Predicts the weather, and notes the
days which are considered lucky or
otherwise for commencing any under
taking, or for applying remedies to dis
eases. A lucky day Ii not necessary
when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters ID
taken for constipation, Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, biliousness, liver q kidney
troubles. 1t viii cure al The disor-
dsru.