davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27

There n only one Jesse Moore Wills
Key w the world and that Ia old and
pure Lovsioy q CO.. Honolulu. make
a speciality OF II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
Cause of Decay

The cause OF decay Of the teeth
was unknown until a few years ago.
IL Is nothing more or less than Tactic
acid. The acid Is produced by tn .
particles II food lodged around tn =
teeth. which owing to the warm
temperature In the mouth ferment
and produce this acid. Tartar is a
deposit which discolors the teeth.
AS this Increases II pushes the
gums down from the enamel OF the
teeth To the bony structure. and in
time. will cause the teeth to become
loose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27

SAN FRANCISCO. July is.-The Ex-
am'ner publishes the following dis
patch
Los ANGELES. July is.-sanford Il.
Dole. Governor Of Hawaii. In In River
side
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
GOOD TEETH

Are worth more than their weight
In gold to anyone. Some of US
possess them: others do not. The
most perfect white teeth. II neg ect-
ed become worthless. pain humping
stumps. You say I have good teeth.
How can i keep them so? BY TAX
Ing proper care OF them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
A-SEN
PoRTLANn
CEMENT

STRONGEST
q
8
fneness
per oushe
which
work. >S"'e"'
tests.
by
f'Nho ooN
face. - 49, S'oi Tie most endurabe ur
Baltimore Gable
thern Pacific p r. Bridges N'" oafieN Not-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

The worst apprehensions that were
raised by the appointment Of Mr. Charles
A. Tosne to The United states senate
are relieved by his promise thar BE viii
not make any speeches while Sitting In
that bcdy. The selection Is bat left
handed compliment at best, Tao RepJb-
Heans had declined the position before
- was offered 20 Mr., Tewne The best
advises indicate that the tender ~ ths
place Go these gentlemen was made FOR
purposes % political embarrassment: or
a, least that their acceptance would have
had that effect. GOV Land, Of Mime
sofa. Is fusionis,, and one 81 &he most
creditable OF the lot In many respects.
bat 81 appears that he was not above
usins this Temporary vacancy to create
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
Reaping the Whiriwind.

Although II Is not easy to arrive at the
exact facts relating to the conduct OF a
great war in distant and inaccessible
country, II Is probable that England Is
now confronted with most serious diri-
culties both abroad and at home by the
unnecessarily rigorous character OF her
military policy in South Africa. Excessive
harshness defeats itself And In dealing
with a people like the Beers. men no, Of
savage race but OF kindred blood and feel
ings as deep and as sensitive as those OF
Europe. the advantages OF Cancellation
would seem 10 have been most obvious
We do not credit all the dreadful tales
that are told about the South African
war. We have read too many Hes about
the Philippine campaign. and We have too
much knowledge OF English character 70
believe that the British soldier goes into
a campaign as he would into a pig-stiek-
ing expedition But that the measures
devised for stamping on, the resistance
Of the Beers are now and have been from
the arst more rigorous than either hui
manlty or sagaclcas policy would apprqvs
appears to be well established from Eng
Iish sources
There has been an intense evaporation
from the outset on the part % Great
Britain that S. difficult 20 understand m
less We set Il DOWN 70 outraged pride
That ell the power OF the empire had TO
be brought TO bear on these Boer sol
iiers before they could be conquered was
Notifying Long ago ~e heard this note
of intolerance. and e vas the prevailing
one. Even Mr.. Kipiing celebrated his
arrival at the Cape b. Wild burst %
inveetive in which he denounced the su-
thorities for not taking such measures az
would have driven Cape Colony over open
ly 10 the side OF the Transvasl and the
Free State. His policy sud his splri, seem
to have found too general acceptance
There are tao echoes % THIS from points
far separate in space and in thought
They are significant, they NAY be omi-
nous. The scene Of one IS the British par
Lament In the house OF commons Mr.
Chamberlain was denounced as few have
been. for a policy which includes the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
FROM THE PEOPLE.
THAT PARK.

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 7. 1900.
To the Editor; II IL with feelings OF
gratitude while knocking about the beau
tifui city OF Seattle. my think receptacle
reverts TO the muniscent and economic
generosity OF the city dads in catering 70
the esthetic tastes ~ an indulgent public
In making and maintaining so many beau
tiful parks In which 10 while away a
weary hour and feast the hnsiness-laden
ev, on the beautiful combination tina.
council and nature have so lavishiy pros
vided They cannot he too highly conn
mended for their interest IN the public
welfare Notably so, In connection with
"that park at the Intersection OF second
avenue and Yesler way. How refreshing
"a 20 the population a majority OF whom
are women with arms full Of shopping
PARCELS often accompanied BY bits Of
children. 90 be compelled To stand In a
drixzling rain or a heavy d0wnpour. In
winter. and under scorching sun tn sum-
mer. waiting for their particular car one
Of the seven lines centerins at this point
(which are usually one-haif hour latels
no seats. no shelter. no car. II IL does
not cause swelling In many Of the fair
threats. the reduction Of which tnpers OF
in suppressed cusewords FOR the refresh
ing and economic treatment received. the
sufferers deserve 20 have wings anne xed
20 their anatomy and be called angels !
ask the question: W ny cannot AAs fEIft%
Ell pass resolutions 10 erect on THAT
park plat a suitable waiting room pro-
Ylded with seats for accommodation Of
passengers Were they 20 do "a. they
would receive the heartfelt thanks where
they nov receive blessings of the rnany
who patronIxe the car lines. Further
when the franchise runs out q ssifaaie
monument could ne erected thereon % he
memory OF the CITY dads who we're 80 sn-
lcstous FOR the welfare ~ Ssaftie's cifl-
zens. Not being IN order, cguld not the
traction company lease shn pla; a1d build
thereon Neither being willing. could
there not 10 a movement inauguratsd
looking 10 the purchase Of said plat. etc
ny public aubacTipsions We are very char
liable wheu called upon to aid any de-
serving cause outside The city Then why
not make movement TO protect our wives,
mothers and haaies7 Ron the ball
G. W CREST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

in themselves support an abundant pop
uiation. Within few years Alaska will
be among the greatest mineral producers
OF the world. rivaiing or surprising states
which owe their present rank and stand
Ing almost entirely to their mines.
The people OF Alaska have never clam
ored for congressional aid of any kind.
The utmost which they have ever de-
manded is less than that which has been
freely accorded to other territories on
their original organization. The poiiti-
cal privileges which they ought in JUS
tice TO have they have refrained from
pressing for seriously. But they do In
sIst, and they have right to insist. that
congress shall not any longer retard the
growth and development OF the district by
the refusal TO extend the general land
laws over IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
The Army Bill.

II was prophesied that the present ses-
sion of congress would be a business one.
and the manner in which both houses
have taken hold of their work shows that
the prophecy was correct The exceed
ingly prompt manner in which the house
of representatives took up and passed
the army reorganization bill is an evil
dence of the spirit with which congress
Is approaching its work. If other iegis-
lation Is handled in the same manner. the
short session will prove ahundantly long
TO dispose of the important legislation
which It Is proposed to bring before con-
gress az this time.
The army bill which has Just passed
has been reviewed at length in these coli
umns. The amendments added to it touch
only minor details. The essential feature
is that II provides a permanent skeleton
organization for the field force which can
be more than doubled in emergency solely
by the enlistment of additional privates
and the creation OF few more noncom-
missioned officers. The number OF pri-
Yates in an infantry company, under the
skeleton organization. is forty-eight.
which may be increased by the president,
in emergency, to one hundred and twen-
ty-seven. with an increase of six in the
number of noncommIssioned officers. The
skeleton cavalry troop will consist OF
forty-three privates. with an increase in
emergency to seventy-slx.
In the artillery permanent increase is
made to 1890 men, 20 per cent OF the
number to be added TO the present ar
tillery strength each year until It reaches
the maximum. The coast defenses will re-
quire the services OF the larger number
of these men. the new law fixing the
number OF batteries of coast artillery at
one hundred and twenty-six. and the
number OF field batteries at thirty. The
resimentai organisation OF the artillery
arm is discontinued
A new departure In the bill, not here
for female nurse corps. under the direc-
ton OF superintendent. and with as
many members as the necessities Of the
service may require. These nurses are to
have pay OF $40 a month while on services
within the limits ofithe United states. and
$50 a month while on foreign service;
with an additional allowance not to ex-
coed SIS month to chief nurses These
nurses will be entitled to quarters, SUBJ
sistenee and medical attendance while
sick. Women nurses have heretofore had
no status, save as civilian employees. II
the bill passes the senate In its present
form they will become for the future
recognized portion of the army. This is
a gratifying recognition OF the splendid
services which women nurses have per-
formed. not only in the war with Spain
and In the Philippines, but during the
great civil war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
BRYAN TELLS WHY NE LOST.
Believes Money. Philippine War
aud Prosperity beat Him.

In nrflsts ON tssTn. El.rtknFa Of f4fr
,,shttsh,S a., ~, r,,.,.,,,,s, ,,oynher ~ ma
Nor,b American Review W.iuinm
pfvan gives What he believes were the
~ :, ~. 49,, .,,so, -. .seo,,t-
in9 10 Mr.. pryan. the free use 81 money.
,he ,..y A. ths ph,iinpines and the crv 81
.s,,..,.,,..,t,.
~, No., w... ,s,rh.,. $50 c.,.,tr
-. s.-,t.A -, -. -. =,
49,. =, = sa,rcatgn -. ~ an M.
,.'s,i,s,,s's ysnrs a. Rau,,hlicars raa
.',,,,,,,' - ,,,,n., ssh,ls ,h. f,sr,os,.,. rs.1
49, t,,,ts tn. p.onhl,c.ns ~,.ra -
- ., s.,-,,r. ,,.,,sno,1 ation sor All ~
,.,,,,,,s,, ,ots,s vshn w,rc 800 frs,,,
800 "a, I,,noc,a,. y,,, ~, &, a -
s1ti,., q, s,.c,,r.. nns.eu -, - ~ a..
,,.ns,.o,t,,t,,
-. =. s.,.-,,.,. 49,. g.,
a"psss" a. ,lts tsne 70 Vat-
.a,a IN 80 -, e.'e ''' OF ne
extent 70 ~hleh votes NeF" purchased ~
sse Aut.t f~s .''' ,,.s - '''v.,-S ~ ~ Nlh-
p'os 'iaeit ~ P','s'sA ~"'n ihsff are
Ii'ssAi'sTS NHeit ~ Hueh - 49, was o.
.'teN - VI nan i"' ms p'ii''e~ services
'~i tN~ uaS
faf1net on ar. htyah skain refers 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

harsh conduct of the war IN South At
RIGA. In the house OF lords there was
bitter censure OF the utter desolation
wrought in the Boer country. the burn
ing Of farm houses, the throwing OF
families shelterless upon the veldt and
Liberal leaders questioned why a policy
OF reasonable Cancellation might not be
adopted. And at the same time, under the
Southern Cross. 5000 Dutchmen of Cape
Colony, heretofore taking no part in hos
Titles. assembled to protest against the
devastation OF the conquered territory
and the measures that assure "a last
ing heritage OF bitterness"
It may be feared that the traditions
fixed in wars with the savage tribes of
the soudan or the Hill fighters of India
have had too much place in a war with
a civilized and Christian people. It is
certain that there are mutterings of dis
content In London and in Cape Town. and
that the terrible vengeances taken upon
the defeated are rousing a spirit that has
never failed in all the history OF the
world to stir the breasts OF people when
they were driven to last desperate ex-
treme. Great Britain must needs main
tain her authority In South Africa now,
and with the strong arm wherever that
must be. But unnecessary harshness In
dealing with the vanqushed. and above
all with those whose offence is one of
sympathy and not of hostile cooperation.
cannot fail to react. It is sowing the
wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

WIHnfnpOlis JfinuflF.
The litfie handful " dynamite astia'@ss
~ congress. whose terms expire Win ~
present ssion. are fAid % have f9FFnfs Z
plpt 20 iAih against time ~jfh FRs
fcrginR aD extra session ~ the nFN tnr
3 rFs for The confederation ~ tns
pgrtRnt legislation 70 witch the EspYr
llean PARTY Il pledged. The only rss1s
81 such course viii b. 70 bsirY the NJ
an propaganda deeper beneath pubic ~
i"mpi thsa X - now. n SUCH thing S1s
possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08


Puget sound nov ranks as the ssxth
district IN the amount OF tionr exporfsL .
fact that viii surprise those Nho hass
not followed closely the Commercial ~
vel0pDent on the Sound
f1oer exports from pugs; sound dprIsf
me first ten months Of the year wks
s-Ass barrels. valued mt fz.sssls4 ~
the same time a yesr ago the espafs
were only ss.62g barrels. valued at tsur
"a showing an Increase Of nsssiy y -
cent
A year ago Puget sound ranked sissss
IN nc amount ~ -four exports There
suggestion IN this growth 81 lsfp
hour export from the Pacific %ofthxsH
10 the year 20 come And the export ~
10 largely 20 new markets hence essu
spring wheat farmer viii be rid Of as
much competition. We SIRE trade expaas
siDnlets because We are practical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

When senator Morgan says that he
would not hesitate 10 go ahead wtth the
Nicaragua canal even II e should Involve
the certainty of war With England. and
when We consider all that conflict Ne
tween that nation and the United states
would mean. We set better vieN Of the
peculiar madness which devotion "a this
project seems rapaeie OF inspiring in
minds otherwise ~ell.oalanced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

Mr.. Bryan complains that the Repuo-
llcans had too much money to use during
the campaign. The democratic national
committee seems to have been so we'll
supplied that It IL s,Ill keeping Its press
bureau at work. furnishing syndicate ed
itorials for country newspapers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

The suggestion that a police orlcsr
should be stationed at the corner % Sec
ond and James during the busy hours %
the day, for the protection OF women and
children. Is an excellent one. II IL were
part OF cur municipal system TO use the
police force for the protection Of any
taing but favored vice. We might hope
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
A Triumph OF Hypocrisy.

A Triumph OF hypocrisy.
II seems TO us that the misguided sem
timentalIrts who have urged, in season
and out OF season. the abolition of the
army canteen. are less reprehensible than
the members OF the house who voted for
such an amendment to the army bill.
The former were at least sincere ana
desperately in earnest. With all the facts
against them. they nevertheless do hon
estly believe as A. matter OF conscience
that the post exchange should not be
tolerated. The congressman. with COM
paratively few exceptions. believed moth
ing Of the sort. Some OF them were not
ashamed to say go. Yet they voted to
destroy one OF the greatest reforms In
troduced into the army In many years;
for no other reason, we are compelled TO
think. than because It would confer upon
them certain odor OF sanctity.
The Post-Intefiisencer has presented so
thoroughly the fActs on this question OF
the canteen that they need not be re-
peated now. BY the almost unanimous
testimony Of all persons in a position to
know. including army officers whose
greatest interest is in promoting sobri-
ETY. and morality among the men. 1t is
established that the post exchange has
diminished drunkenness. abolished the
los NIB In, Ito nj ~
tested the neighborhood OF every army
post. and contributed to the health and
morals OF the soldier. The newspapers OF
the country are as nearly unanimous. 1t
has been their business TO ascertain the
facts. having no possible reason for pref
udlce on either side. All the great papers
OF the nation practically are advocates OF
the retention or the canteen.
The crusade for Its abolition has been
tion. In the domain of state legislation
they have accomplished nothing but fail
ure. The states In which the prohibitory
system has been longest in force are
those in which today 1t is an empty form:
liquor being sold openly and freely, and
the proprietors OF saloons paying a pert
odical fine instead of a license. Prohibit
tion Is wrong in principle and utterly I'M
practicable In operation. Its supporters.
seeing this, have turned from the field
OF political action. where they can ac-
oomplsh nothing. to the army
Probably not ten OF the men who voted
for this amendment would vote for a
prohibtory law In their own states or IN
the city of Washington. They would GER
talniy have voted down an amendment
forbidding the sale OF liquor In the cap
Hol building. N It had not been ruled out
on point OF order hut the soldier is
fair game. A certain element in their
constituencies could be piaeated by a
vote against the canieen, and 20 il was
marked for the slaughter by what cannot
be called other than most offensive dis
pay OF hypocrisy We sincerely hope that
III. senate may see a, ia pay regard 20
things instead OF the names Of things;
may defy the noisy sentiment which In
sista that the increase OF drunkenness ana
vice In the army ~ small price 70 nay
for the abolition Of the csnteen: and
may procure the retention OF a system
that has proved itself 50 highly favorable
to the Improvement OF discipline. conduct
and morals in the ranks Of the American
army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

mo suspicion OF his honesty was ever
dreamed Of" il what they say OF the
late Mr., Griffiths. Of Cincinnati, who stole
100000 of the school funds. The time Is
coming rapidly when gentlemen OF this
description will be classified. with guns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

The final retirement OF Gen Eagan on
his own application ends all talk of his
restoration to his former position as COM
missary general. and few. save Eagan.
win regret that the active service will
see him no more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

FUSED 20 believe that the Republics
contemplated an Imperial policy
ar, BIFan sayR the Spanish war and
the Philippine war withdrew many ma
from the labor market. a war loan VI
large stm Into circulation, and ~
south Affican war Increased the desnssd
Tor our products, These abnormal b.
nuencea, he says. contributed 10 tss.
pefAry Improvement, bat tine Rspsbisesn
ctnnoi ineily claim credi, for any u ths4
things.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

for Its adoption. In all the large cities
passers at crowded and dangerous cross
ings There are few worse places even
in New York than this spot. where one
terrible accident has occurred already
and where there viii be more unless some
such precautfon is taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

OFFICES
seattie-secpnd avenue and Cherry street
New York-Rooms nc I'll Temple Court.
Chicsgo-Rooms Us-3io Chicago stock Exchange
building.
Tacoma-iIg Pacific avenue.
Address all communications and remiffances 20
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PUBLISHING CO,
Seattle. Wash.
The Post Intelligencer does not Offer payment for
voluntary contributions. and will not undertake 10
return unsolicited manuscripts.
Tdephopcs- business ofice. Main Z; Editorial
po0s. Main 80.
alive posto6ice address In FIJI. including county
and state.
Remit By express. money order. draft or in regis
tered letter, ut nsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
A GUARANTEE.

The Post IntelliGencer hereby
guarantees Its advertisers . bons
Ade paid circulation. Daily, Weekly
and sunday, doub1e that Of nny
other newspapep pubItshed In the
state of Washington. AdvertisinE
contracts Will be made subject ia
thfs guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

The English Liberals did not worry the
Conservatives much at the polling, but
they are making It merry for them in
parliament.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

We call Mr. Bryan's attention to the
fact that when J. sullivan wrote
articles explaining How / Was Beat"
he simply and tersely observed, when
that fellow hit me. felt like I was fall
ing on bridge" That. Mr.. Bryan, is
the kind Of explanation that explains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

dissension in the Republican ranks II he
could. and to imperil possibly the re-elee-
ton OF Senator Nelson.
There would have been certain ele-
ment of party propriety in his selection
of Towne in the first instance. though
an executive OF the largest caliber would
not have foisted on a Republican con-
stituency an opposition representative In
the senate for the brief glory OF a six
weeks term. Coming now, 1t is excus-
able only on the rather improbable as
sumption that no Republican in Mime
sofa would consent to serve. 1t Is true
that a majority OF the adult male popu-
lation of the state seems to have some
hopes for the future in connection with
the vacant seat In the senate. and wants
to be on hand to look after 1t. Meantime
II Mr. Towne is as good as his word and
refrains from the vocal exercises most
dear to him, he will at least be HARM
less. But in this world of contrasts there
is seldom one so startling or so mourn
full as the sight OF C. A. Towne sitting in
the place once occupied by C. X. Davis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

New York Commercial Advertiser
Let us have an uprising against =
merely Tammany vice. bat faInmanY y,
81 all kinda From fnis time fofsM.
IN the election Of next year famfn al.'
Will make heroic efforts Ia pat a mos'
decent surface upon all phases 81 its sps
eminent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

A dispatch says that the Filipinos
know nothing of our money or its
value" Are they turning Populists al
ready?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
Little Hope for Dexeasrats New York

II pigpen IS whiteSashed Il does not
much change the pen; Il does not alter in
the least the status OF the pig. The Sal
walton army carries with IL more hopes
OF reformation for New York city than
does the present spasmodic efforts OF al
the learned priests and newspapers