davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14

1t will be interesting to note If any
thing comes of the revival of religion
by which some hundreds and perhaps
some thousands of evangelical pastors
hope to mark the advent of the TWEEN
tieth century. FsAs usual thing revi-
walls of public interest in the destiny
of the soul are brought about either
by some widespread national calamity
which the courage and ingenuity of
man cannot avert, and which brings
him to his knees; or by the appearance
OF some inspired preacher of human
duty whose appeal draws multitudes
within the persuasive circle of his good
ness or into the convincing grasp of his
logic. One of the greatest of American
reyivals followed the business panic of
1857; and the latest one of those spon
taneous movements dated from the
hour when the late Dwight L. Moody
caught the ear of his countrymen. But
We have yet to see the revival which
our good every day pastors have start
ed with a set of resolutions or by sign
ing a pledge to act in common. Fer
haps one may come to pass, but general
ease and prosperity and the absence
of a Peter the Hermit to arouse DOR
mant souls and infiame them with the
crusading spirit, counts against the
SuppoSition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14
ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION.

The Duke de Abruzzi now holds the
record of having reached the farthest
northern point, though it is of course
possible that Andree and his fellow
aeronauts died by the Pole itself. The
royal explorer went past the farthest
reach of Nansen and now he proposes,
if his brother, the King of Italy, will
consent, to seek the laurels of a similar
achievement in the Antarctic solitudes.
There is much to be learned in the ex-
treme south which so enterprising and
daring a man as the Duke is needed to
discover. The great unsolved mystery
there is the presence of continent
about the Pole. 1t was the belief of
geographers in the time of Ptolemy
that such a continent existed and that
it was washed by the tides of the In
dian ocean. In later age Australia
was believed to be the frontier; and one
of the results of Captain Cooks voy-
ages was to disprove the subsequent
hypothesis that Terra del Fuego was
the northern cape of a sombre CONT
nent that stretched away southwark to
the polar Businesses. The voyage of
Cook destroyed many illusions. in
that it placed seas where the geograph-
ers thought land must assuredy be, but
it did not disprove the continental the
DRY.
Recent explorers having found land
in close contiguity. cling to the idea of
an Antarctic continent; and one emf
nent geographer thinks the area COW
cred may embrace 4,O0o,0e0 square
miles. To settle this interesting ques-
tion-not of area but of the actual ex-
istence of vast continuous body of
land-is a task worthy of the royal
prince whose zeal in great works has
added such luster to the manly records
of the House of Savoy. We may well
believe that, if the Italian expedition
sails, it will be complete in all its ap-
pointments and under such intrepid
leadership and scientific counsel that
some decisive results may be antici-
pated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIL
Fifth Circuit.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Fifth Circuit
In the matter of the Estate of Akana
(ch.), of Hanapepe, Kauai, deceas-
ed.
On reading and filing the petition of
Kealoha Akana, of Hanapepe, Kauai,
alleging that Akana (ch.), Of Hanape-
pc, Kauai, died intestate at Hanapepe,
Kauai on the 7th day of January, A.
I'D. 1901, leaving property in the Ha-
waiian Islands necessary to be admin
istered upon, and praying that letters
of administration issue to George Nun
don, of Kappa.
1t is ordered that Thursday, the 7th
day of February, A. D., 1901, at 10
o'clock a. m, be and hereby is appoint
ed for hearing said petition in the
courtroom of this court at Lihue,
Kauai, at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and
snow cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
1901.
By the Court:
II. D. WISHARD, Clerk.
575s-Jan. IA. q, %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14

The ship subsidy bill may be lost
through HAVING bad name, for sub
sidy' is word of-evil flavor. Never
theless the bill is a good one and it
has a convincing precedent in those
measures of Congress which conferred
land grants upon the railroads. But
for the land subsidies the pioneer trans
continental lines could not have been
built when they were, and perhaps
would not yet have been constructed.
With land to sell the railroads natur-
ally put themselves in shape to carry
buyers to it. Similarly the shipping
companies. if given subsidies to earn
will build the vessels to receive them;
and the results to American expansion
on the sea ought to be as great as were
those which the railway grant system
secured to American expansion on the
land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14

The Examiner is not unlikely to hear
from the labor organizations of Cali
fornia if it keeps on intercepting the
Hawaiian bound Porto Ricans and
dumping them upon its own market.
Those whom it deluded several weeks
ago are now working for their board
in competition with American laborers
who work for cash. The more Porto
Ricans the Examiner lodges in Cali
fernia the worse for the resident work.
ingmen. What gives a peculiar Zest
to the folly of the Hearst organ is that
the Intercepted strangers are almost
starving while those who ran the
gauntlet and reached the cane fields of
Hawaii are well-housed, well-fed and
well-paid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14

Hoods Pills cure liver ms the non.irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsapariila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14

A local contemporary, of all the
newspapers of the United States, has
a good word to say of Senator Petti-
grew, whose defeat for reelection it
attributes to Mr.. Hannas arts in
bribery" AS Pettigrew lost, not only
the legislative districts which once
supported him, but his own city, coun-
ty, ward and precinct-his nearest
neighbors repudiating hint would
appear from the local theory that a
big majority of the citizens of his
state were willing to be bribed. This
is a fling at the people of South Da-
kota which those rugged and honest
yeOmanry hardly deserve. The plain
truth about Pettigrew is what he has
read more than once in marked copies
of the Advertiser, namely, that he is an
arrant rascal who showed, when here,
that he was willing to take bride
from the missionaries who, owing to
their disdain of him. he afterward ma
iiciously assailed. His fellow Senators
knew him to be a rogue and his con-
stituents knew it SO well that they
buried his political chances under a
mountain of adverse ballots. After the
4th of March Pettigrew viii be to South
Dakota what Subsidy poneroy be-
came to Kansas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14

The suburban growth of the town will
be aided in more ways than one by the
coming trolleys. These lines will not
only make far-away building lots seem
close in, but sthey will help to solve
the servant problem, which is one of
the chief perplexities Of the suburban
lite. When trolley is at hand to whirl
the gregarious Jap to town after dinner
and wflirl him back again when his Wis
iting hour ends, his distaste for coun-
try life will be appeased As things are
now he is neither a pleasure nor per-
manency
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14
same way

The western exposure of a south
bound storm was what Oahu got yes
terday. Probably the Islands of Kauai
and Niihau had it in still wetter and
windier form. According to Professor
Lyons the visitation is not likely to last
more than rty-eight hours which viii
be long enough for comfort and just
about long enouen Tor the needs Ct
vegetation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14

If Papa TIA succeeds in his fire-walk-
ing feat people will not only wonder
how he did it but whether Shadrach'
Meshach and Abednego did 1T in the
same WAY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14

products named by Mr.. Edwards as
worth trying, in general. No time
could be more propitious for it than
now. especially as Mr.. Edwards is. here
and within reach for consultations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14
1.-THE Thorn Comes Forth
With Point Forzuard. =

The thorn point of disease
Is an ache or pain. But the
blood IS the feeder of the
svhole body. Purify It zuith
Hoods Sarsaparlia. KID
neys, Ever and stomach aufU
at once respond. No thorn
in this point.
ScrofuIa - euss almost bedfasf
eTh scrofula and catarh Had no appe-
ffe. Hoods SarsaparIla soon made me
stronger. and later al the sores disappeared
and eatsrrh stopped. Nellie Osnan.
Des Mo1,es. hwa.
Can Eat =" Was tired out, had no
appetite until I TOOK Hoods SarsaparMa.
r Built me right up and can eat heart
dy." Eta SI Hsoer, Afhol, Mass.
H6odJ SaadabmiM
c2azl1 ;lE5ll1lr1D1
Hoods Pills liver Ills the non.irritating and
only cathartic 70 take with Hood's sArsaparilla.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14

Even the weather falls in with the
Murphy movement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18

brought into England early in the 18th
century, by lingo Jones. and superseded
Gothic. Among men who rose to prolnin-
ence, the name of Sir Christopher Wren
stands out. unique and prominent.
There We're not great painters in Eng
land in this age, though Charles I. is
looked upon by many as the English
monarch from whom the fine arts re-
ceived the highest encouragement.
Mrs. j. F. Spelman. next read paper
on the Life and Manners of the 18th
Century" which was much appreciated.
Mrs. SDelman said it was not her inten-
ton to give in a detailed way the vari-
Gus virtues or foibles of people who
really lived in a transitional period of
,England's history, but only in general
way to point out their habits and GUS
toms. After careful review of almost
the whole century. the Puritans in their
relations to home and to virtue. shine
out as the redeelning feature Of an age
when passion and lust filled the minds
of men, when the kings favorite die
,tated the policy of the nation. or made
men rise by rapid strides to royal favor.
We find established in this century the
first Star chamber and the High Com
mission, the former a political, the latter
a religious inauisition-neither was a
part of the old constitution of England.
The so-called divine right of kings was
formulated by James LIST in this century.
after much trouble and still remains for
subjects of monarchies the bug boo
Whchyis the article of faith that they
worship in their rulers, for without it
blood would not always tell. Other i'm
portant features were the famous plague
of London. which occurred in 1890 and
which am told is the bubonic plague Of
modern days; also the conquest of Ire
land which happened late in the century
through the cowardce of James II,
who is despised by all men today To
describe the clothing of these people is
almost impossible. The judges adopted
the wig, etc., which is used in England
today and which makes a very pictur-
esque costume on the opening of parlia-
ment. pleasure 1 enjoyed last year in
England.
In physical science England was slow
er than any country in Europe. Eng
lish research only made two discoveries
before the restoration-first Gilbert's
discovery of terrestrial magnetism and
second, Harvey's discovery of the circu-
lation of the blood. which was taught in
the reign of James.
Theology and politics absorbed most
men. but England at last turned to the
physical world around it and the OK
ford society was founded. The National
observatory at Greenwich was founded,
astronomy was pursued by Flamsteed,
tides. comets andeterrestrial magnetism
,by Haley. But all names are lost in
the lustre added to England by Sir Isaac
Newton, who discovered the law of gray
itation, as we well know.
These are some of the names that re-
deem the 18th century from Charles and
bis vicious customs. AS stated before,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
ENGLISH HISTORY PAPERS AT
ANACONDA WOMANS' CLUB.

At the last meeting of the Womans
Literary club of Anaconda, the following
programme was carried out:
Reading minutes of the previous meet
ing: drill in parliamentary law, conduct
ed by Mrs. Whitehill; discussion of art
exhibit to be given by the club for the
benefit of the public school and appoint
ment of sub committees who are as fol-
lows:
Committee on entertainment-Mes
DANES A. NJ. Walker, Conen. Ewald,
Leahy, Nell, Jenny, r. Brown, Spellman,
Wood, Bower and McGinnis.
Committee on door-Mesdames. Gaily,
Dorchester. Schimlnel and Macdonald.
Committee on sales-MesdameS Peck
over, Smith. Welcome and Blackstone.
Committee on afternoon tea-Mes-
DANES Winston, Webb. Whitehill, Dur
ston, j. b. Walker. A. Brown, McNulta,
Thomas and Cle!land.
Committee on evening tea-Misses
Gleason. Mclaughlin, Thomson, Berry,
O'Donnell, Waterbury, Sutherland and
DurSton.
Committee on cash-Mesdames Odson,
Fitzgerald, Davidson and Moore.
Mrs. Fitzgerald presided as chairman
of currents events and such topics as the
composer Giuseppe Verdi, the sale of
Millais world famous picture of The
Anselus. the rising young. artist, Miss
Billings, of. Montana, the coming Rosa
Lonheul. record of bound books being in
existence and the dramatZation of the
Encyclopedia Brittanica, Were discussed.
after which Mrs J. H. Durston read a
most interesting paper ON ARTS and
Sciences Under the Stuarts."
Mrs. Durston said: 1.-The stuart period,
however politically discraditable, was a
theme of great advances in science. Dur
ing the reign Of Charles H., the Royal
Society was organized for the discussion
of scientific questions, in an age of great
ignorance and superstition. The great
est name in science is that of Sir Isaac
Newton. famed for his wonderful dis
covereies in mathematics and natural
philosophy. The most remarkable in
vention of the age was rude steam en-
CINE patented in 1898 by Captain Slavery.
Early in the nth century, English en-
craving acquired an individual chara ter
and was practiced by men of talent.
Under James, the chief justice had
declared it a crime to publish anything
true or false concerning the government.
During the reign there were only four
places in England where a book or
newspaper could be published, and then
only with the sanction of the inspector.
Under William and Mary this restriction
was removed and henceforth men We're
freee not only to think. but to print and
circulate their thoughts. During the
reign of Queen Anne the first daily news.
paper was printed in England. It was a
dingy. badly printed sheet, not much
larger than a mans hand.
Under the Tuders, othic architecture
had begun to go down. Italian details
became more and more mixed with it,
and the style called Elizabethan was the
result. The pure Italian style. in imita.
ton of ancient Roman architecture, was
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18

! eNOTICE-The annual election of doc
tors for the B. & M. employees hospital
will be held on Friday. March 1, 1901.
All applicants aspiring for the office w:ll
send in their applications to B. l. NJ. hos
pital, box III, Butte on or before the Goth
day of February. 1901. On the same date
there will be an election for one trustee
from each mine. Candidates for position
of trustee will please hand application to
the present trustees on or before the Goth
of February.
BY Order of the Board of Trustees.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Marcus Daily has acquired the
interest of Messrs. NJ. Donohoe and w.
L. Meyer, as cO-partners of the late
Marcus Daily in the banking business of
Daily, Donohoe & Meyer at Butte, and
will continue the business in her name
in the same banking house. II is prob
able that the bank will be incorpOra ted
before long. The present officers will
remain in conduct Of the business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
PUBLIC NOTICE.

At a regular meeting of Butte Work.
ing'rens' union of w. l.. u. held en- Fri
day evening, Dec. q, 1900, it ws voted
that on and after May 1. 1901, days
work performed by members under its
jurisdiction shall consist of eight hours,
at the minimum scale of $500 per day.
Published by order of Workingmens'
union No. S. w. L. U.
j. w, DALE, Pres.
f. w. JONES, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18

of the day, which described the "Revo-
luton of 1885,"
In the revolution of 1888, which placed
W lliam and Mary upon the throne, sat-
.1sfactiOn was given to the two leading
demands of the troubled period by which
IT had been preceded. On the one hand
Parliament was practically acknowl-
edged as the most important factor in
the constitutions; on the other hand, the
liberation act and the establishment of
the liberty of the press restricted the ac-
ton of political bodies within compara-
lively narrow limits
Inc revolution, as it was called, was
mere than a mere change of sovereigns.
The lords and commons delberated and
resolved that they would. after the ex-
ample of their ancestors, assert the an
Gent rights and liberties f~England; so
ut was decided to declare William ana
Mary. Prince and Princess of Orange, as
King and queen of England for their
Joint and separate lives. Thus was con-
summated the English revolution. When
We compare it with the revolutions
which have during the past 60 years
oVerthrOWn so many ancient govern
ments. we cannot but be struck with IT'S
peculiar character. 1t was revolution
strictly defensive, and has prescription
and legitimacy on its side. This revo-
luton. of all revolutions the least vio-
lent has been the most beneficent. 1t
decided the great question whether the
popular element which had ever since the
age of Fitzwelter and De Montfort been
found in the English policy, should be
destroyed by the monarchical element,
OR should be suffered to develop itself
freely and to become dominant.
The political revolution of 1858, indeed,
appears at first sight to have carried
out the views of Cromwell's opponents
rather than those of Cromwell.
1t is to no mere alteration of political
mechanism that this happy result is due.
The moderation Of thought the spirit
of compromise, the readiness to give a
hearing to any one who seems to have
any valuable advice to offer; these form
the soil out of which our English consti-
tuition has grown. and in which alone,
whatever notifications at may here
after need, it will in future continue to
flourish.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18
j. =. MCGREGOR
49,, VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet
Urinary Coll eye, Toronto, Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. Office at
Marlow's Stables. 104 South Main street.
Telephone 2ss. All cases promptly at
tended to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-18

Shert Line to Denver
w. II. MERRiN1AN. Gem. Ast.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-04-06

The novice In farming avoids heavy
soils. He thinks OF them as soils hard
to work and as possessing little plant
food. Perhaps his bad opinion has
been strengthened by early experiences
in trying to cultivate undralned clay
land. Rightly handled, however, there
are no better soils than the heavy ones.
The first thing to be done in the way
OF amelioration Is to give good drain
age. This lets in both the air and the
frost and conduces TO friabllity. A
heavy soil filled with water Is a dis.
couraging basis on which to attempt
to grow crops Even the cold is unable
to do It's work. Where the soil Ia
saturated to near the surface, the first
cold freezes 1t. Ice Is formed and thu
whole thing becomes. for the time be-
ing. adamant. There Is no breaking
up OF soil cohesion as Is the case where
the soil Is well drained. In that case
the freezing Ia not OF solid body OF
water, but OF thin Aims OF water
around the soil particles. The freez-
Ing Of the water films forces the par
ticles out Of the positions they previ-
ously occupied and results In a general
oreaAing up Of the texture OF the soil.
This takes place In all clay soils as
well as in all sandy soils where the
drainage is good. 1t is thus that heavy
soils, formerly unavoidable, have been
brought under cultivation.
Heavy soils are frequently very rich
in the elements OF plant food, both
soluble and insoluhle. Fortunate is
the man who. having such land. studies
1t and learns how to bring out the
wealth that Is locked up In II.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-04-06

Hon. David Msskis0n Is we'll known.
not only Ia his own Stats. but through
out America. He began hiH political
career by serving four consecutive
terms ~ Mayor OF the town In which
he lives. during which tins hs became
widely known as the founder % tho
heskison Bank OF Napoleon. Ohio Ito
wAA elected 10 the Ftfly nfth Congress
BY . very large majority, and to the
acknowledged leader OF HIS party Ia his
section OF the State.
Only one flaw married the otherwise
complete success % this rising states
man. CatArrh with lt8 lua.dluua APP
pFoaeh and tenacious grasp wa ais
only unconauSyed for For thirty
years he wagcd unsuccessful warfare
against thlR personal enemy. ~ iaE,
Pe-ru-nA came 20 this rescue, Mad hs
dictated the following letter. to .Dg.
Hartman aa tho result
II have used several bottles % re.
ru-nA and feel greatly benefited there
by from my cRtarrh 81 this head feel
encouraged 70 believe that II nsa Il
a short time longer I will 30 able 10
fully eradicate this disease % thirty
years standing. Yours truly.
David McckiaIn.
Many people can tolerate allKht en-.
tarrhai affections. A llttIs hoRfasnsna.
n slight cough. a cold IN the bead. or a
trifiins arrangement % the dlgcatiye
organs. do not much disturb the Avor.
age person In his business. hut this IA
not true Of tho public speaker or stage
artist. His voice muat always DO clear.