davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
An Interview With Aguinaldo,

Manila, May 17-Aguinaldo in an in
terview with the correspondent OF the AS
ISOLATED Press today expressed the onin-
ion that the American Government OF the
Philippines, in order to be unque6tioaaDly
satisfactory, should conform strictly 10
the Constitution.
The military officials say ne is kept
guarded principally for his own protec-
tion. Aguinaldo says that he knows of no
enemies, needs no protection and is Will
ing to go out unattended if ermi.ed 10
do SO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
a GRAND PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOUR OF the CONTINENT VISITING


Monterey Angeles
Columbia
e-naIfda the Chicago
Of all or particulars regard
Ml1loN = toASii
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19

At New York yesterday between $4,000
and 10000 hrickiayers in the employ Of
contractors who are members of the Ma
sons Builders Association, are locked out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
Few Delightful First-Class
SUMMER TRIPS Via the
NEW YORK CENTRAL
At rates within the reach of all.
From NEW YORK
From NEW YORK

Exposition during the
5th only $ 76S
II % onl S3375
r and
T
River. Quebec and the
" .. =. " !. . .
Francis andre $40.
Portland . . . , !. . only $1,000
Francis TIA including five
in . :. ~. -. s .
" +. , -. " $500
tn. 49, . . 80
" " . . rs
River, Quebec
h. ..
and .....
..f
andre
To ant
1895
. " . 49, "
. . . - .
. &. only $1,000
~
~ T. . . .
al " -. , :, . .
5000
through the Adron-
~ (. y. . , . .onlY $lo0o
1O
~. ... 49,. !. :. . .
:. only $500
Friday and SATURDAY from $1,000 to $500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19

ATLANTIC COAST LINE r. X.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19
FUTURE OF MONROE DOCTRINE.

There is growing belief among
thoughtful men that the peace and
prosperity of the United States are like
ly to get more harm than help from an
adherence to the Monroe doctrine
When the infant republic accepted the
doctrine from the hands of a great
Englishman, Mr.. Canning; it was with
the idea that the proximity of new
European colonies to the southern bor-
der of the Union would menace the in
tegrity of the States. That idea is nc
longer tenable. Great Britain and
France in Cayenne hardly threaten US
more than did Spain in Cuba nor Eng
land in Canada. In fact, these places
are now hostages given by foreign DOW
ers for their good behavior Great
Britain might have fought us twice
within forty years but for the fear of
losing Canada; and Spain even sub
mitted to American intervention in
Cuba, and recalled Weyler under duress,
rather than accept war;
Now that the United States is so
strong as to make it matter of indif-
ference to the military and naval power
Of the land what European flag might
be planted in a South American capital,
the only practical question affecting the
continuance Of the Monroe doctrine Is
that of trade. Would more business be
done by American manufacturers If
Latin America were defended from Old
World aggression than would otherwise
be the case? If so, it might pay, If at
not too great cost of war, to adhere
to the doctrine. But the facts are that
Europe has now the best Of the South
American trade and there are no signs
that she will lose it. The sympathy of
South America is Individually with Eu-
rope, the Old World being to that con-
tinent what the United States was to
Hawaii before annexation. South
Americans go there for pleasure, bust
ness, travel and education. Few II any
really prefer the Anglo Saxon donin-
ions Of North America. The reason is
largely racial. The Anglo Saxon and
the Latin have few points of contact
and many of repu1sion, and to these
racial conditions are added those which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19

The recurring fiscal troubles of va
rious fraternal orders that do insur-
ance and promise annuities call notice
to- the fact that Hawaii has, in large
degree, escaped the predatory arts of
these societies. Orders with preten-
tious names and pompous rituals are
formed on the Mainland nearly as fast
as fools are born-that is, about one a
minute. They issue prospectuses, start
lodges and collect money preparatory
to the pyrotechnic rite of blowing up.
1t is the fashion to parade statistics of
how much money is wasted on tobacco
and the amount is Individually large.
But even in comparison with it the sum
squandered on bunco fraternities looks
quite respectable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19

We hasten to allay the fright of those
who announce that Mr.. Thurston has
gone to Washington to oppose a Judge
whom the bar of Honolulu has branded
as being unworthy of his post. Mr..
Thurston will go no further than the
Coast, where he has private business.
Doubtless he would so to Washington
If the public interests were such as to
require his presence but he is justified
in the opinion that the brief of the Bar
Association, when filed and reinforced
by affidavits from various parts of the
United States, will be all that is re-
quired to free the Island judiciary from
the stain of Mr.. Humphreys name and
the bad odor of his presence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19
GOVERNOR AND LEGISLATURE.

After careful consideration, the Act
ing Governor, Henry E. Cooper, yes
terday returned to the Legislature the
appropriation bills with but one veto.
Both houses sustained the veto and the
bills for which the extra session was
called are now law. Certain matters
which were overlooked by the Legisla-
ture were again called to their atten-
ton, and the unpaid bills which belong
to the Department Of Public Works
were put before the Houses with the
suggestion that they be paid. Unless
this is done there will be worked q
hardship to those of the Territorial con-
tractors who have gone ahead with their
work and have spent their money in
carrying out their business agreements.
Many of the Independents are ready
to take adjournment today and go home
without such further action as the Gov
ernor suggests. This would mean that
they would imperil the men who have
done the public service and invested
their capital in the doing. The reason
for this move will be that they hope
and expect by 1t to force the Executive
to call them to meet once more for the
purpose of general legislation. This
proposed extra session. which has no,
met with any approval except from
those who think more of the offices to
be created under multiplicity Of govern
ments than OF the good Of the Terri
tory, would be of sixty days duration
and would give opportunity for consid-
Grafton of all the schemes which show
ed their heads during the first meeting.
The avowed purpose Of the session, II
one could be forced, would be to pass
the County bill, but there is no chance
for any such result. The Acting Gov
ernor has put the members of the Leg
islature In the position OF paying or re-
fusing to pay the legitimate bills of the
Territory. He cannot do this. He rec
ommends. But IL the people want to
find those responsible they will not have
far to search. Given the data, time for
the consideration and their duty, If the
legislators do not do as they should
they cannot In reason blame the Exec
utive. If 1t is matter of the credit OF
the Territory. they must face the re-
sponsibility. A.i -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19
MATHIS.

Il haven't seen your new cook yet.
How do you like her, Kate?"
"Oh, Augustus, her waste is some
thing perfectly awful
Never mind her figure. What I wish
you'd tell me is, does she throw things
away like the last one? Does she
waste things?"
But. you stupid old Augustus, I
have just told you'll"
You did nothing of the kind. I ask
ed you simple question, and you gave
me fool answer about the cooks abb
dominn circumference"
II did not, sir-you are downright
vulgar. I'm sure I tried to answer
your question. And you're just as
cross and mean as you can be this
morning. I wish I was dead, do
boo hoo! I wish I was dead. I dol"
There, darling! there, darling! New
er mind! Don't cryi I'm awful sorry.
There now! There nowi OF course You
tried to answer my question, but some
how or other you got it all tangled up.
Never mind that Internal fat old
cook"
But, Augustus, she isn't old: and
she isn't the least bit fat; she's just
as skinny as
There you go, contradicting your
self again! Just like a WON"
There is no telling what might have
happened If the unsympathetic whistle
| of the suburban had not at that instant
shrilled in through the open window
Augustus grabbed his hat and sprint.
ed for the station, his mind in con.
fused whir1 Of kitchen extravagance
| weeping wife, fat cook, and ferocious
| resolution to toy with no more mid.
night lobster salad.-Milwaukee Sen.
| tinel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19
THE DIsGUsTED BErroR.

Pat went to the Morris Park race
track the other day and fell in with
a number OF sporting friends who were
playing races. Pat was urged to bet,
but steadily refused until he saw two
Of his friends cash in large winnings.
FINALLY, after much urging, he put 81
on horse, from which moment he be-
came deeply interested. AS the horses
came down the track Pats fingers
clutched the back of the seat and his
eyes were wide with excitement. The
horse on which he had bet finished
sixth. Pat, without a word, but with
a look OF deep disgust, got up and hur-
sried down to the paddock where the
jockeys were. Calling the youngster
who had ridden that particular horse
aside, Pat inquired in deeply injured
tones:
In hivin's name, young man, phwat
detained you?''-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19

Delegate Wilcox also ventures the
opinion that Hawaii needs an outsider
for Governor. 1t is a case of anything
to beat Dole even if the Islands have
to take carpet-bagger. However, as
Mr, Dole will stag zEhere the President
put him, the question is not one of i'm
mfnent concern, and if it were we
should risk nothing in the prophecy
that, so far as the Governorship is af-
fected, no carpet-bagger need apply.
The principle of taking Governors of
Territories from among the people liv-
Ing. there,is se4well established that the
present Executive of Arizona is a res
ident of twenty-five years standing
and the Governor of New Mexico was
born 9en the soil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19

The plea for water troughs, made oc-
casionally in this column, is having
some results. There are now two
troughs on the Waikiki road aside from
the old one in Kapiolani Park: and no
horse travelling between the turn and
Diamond Head need go thirsty. We
are not appraised of any trough on the
Pail road or out Kalihi and Moanalua
way, but it may be assumed that a
growing appreciation of the needs OF
dumb brutes will bring one in time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19

No extra session! The Home Rulers
had their chance and threw it away to
do politics. 1t is their fault that things
are in bad shape, and there is no assur-
ance that they would not make them
worse if given another show. Their de-
mand for an extra session is merely the
howl of hungry wolves; and the out
side demand is merely the starving
chorus of the coyotes of the printing
ring
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19

With the distinction of having elected
the worst Legislature Hawaii ever saw
and sending to Washington the most
incompetent Congressman there, the
Home Rule party is serene in the
thought that If it is not given an extra
legislative session the Presidents rage
against the Acting Governor will need
a man-of-war to express it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19

come of generations of commercial in
timacy. So strongly ingrained is this
good-fellowship between the South
Americans and the Old World that the
former give but a grudging welcome to
the political safeguards thrown about
them by this Government. They feel
that we are acting from selfish and
grasping motives; that there is more
danger from Americans than Euro
peans, in that we propose to carry our
flag to every part of the Western Hem
isphere; and when they get up Monroe
doctrine conclaves of their own as they
sometimes do for academic discussion,
Uncle Sam is not invited. The result
is that we are paying our policemen
to guard South America when its in
habitants are all the while inviting the
enemy to come in and charging the Of
ficer with being thief and a vandal.
Isn't it a rather Improbable business
for us?
Now suppose we drop the Monroe
doctrine-what results might be antici-
pated? OF course Europe would soon
divide the continent and we, if we
chose, could get a part of it for our
selves. Having acquired the land, Eu-
rope would develop it and add it's re-
sources to the trade of the world in
which the United States is getting a
little more to carry year by year As
things are now, South America is a
neglected treasure-house. Its decaying
inhabitants are merely existing on the
soil. AS things might be with progress
I've races in control, South America
would add its billions annually to the
wealth of civilized men.
The time is coming when Europe will
insist upon the "most-favored- nation
rights in South America such as the
United States, in the course of Far
Eastern events, has claimed in the Old
World. Germany now has 10000 sub
jects in Southern Brazil who are build
ing up, in that far country, the com
mercial and domestic institutions of the
Fatherland. The time is coming when
Germany may wish to see these people
divide the vast Brazilian territory and
put it under her own flag If she does,
what answer is the United States to
make? Are we to interfere and insist
that 100000 Germans, a civilizing agency
of the first rank, shall continue under
/ the rule ola degenerate Latin race
What excuse could there be for such an
utterance-what excuse to progress and
civilization? Germany in Brazil could
i do US no harm and through the devel-
opment of trade might do US much good
Why should we undertake to keep her
out while insisting, as we did three
years ago, that she had no right to OBJ
ject to our conquest of the Philippines
The attempt to do SO would mean a
costly and bloody war. Is America pre-
red tn W r fnr ha lxa Of
ing civilization away from South
America, and on behalf of a suspicious
and unfriendly people? God Forbid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19

Business men are not easy to victim
iZe as rule and that is what makes
it surprising that they succumb so
readily to the imposition of newspapers
which can offer no circulation in re-
turn for advertising. 1t takes a new
daily entering field already filed,
years to get enough readers, to say
nothing of exclusive readers to make
its space worth anything at all to an
advertiser Yet papers start in Homo
lulu which claim to pay at the end III
three months, to have the largest cir
culations at the end of six and to con-
template great buildings and costly
presses at the end of nine. The game
differs from thimble-rigging only in de-
gree Any business man whoswiH take
the trouble to watch the street sales of
the two morning papers here, observe
the relative frequency of their appear
ance in the hands of people on the cars
and on the hotel verandas and the COM
parative demand for them at the news
stands; and who will observe the loads
CT the carriers. in the morning, will cas-
lily account for the Republicans big
deficits even if he cannot do so for the
appearance Of his trade announcement
In a paper so rarely read. 1t is easily
demonstrable that the new morning pa
per ranks fourth If not fifth in cireu-
lation here and that it has no readers
exclusively it's own. The Republican
extends to no buying public which has
not already been reached by other
journals; and the public it cannot get
is legion. Hence an advertisement in
its obscure columns is money thrown
away as surely as If it had been tossed
overheard from the wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19

Our salute to Lieutenant Colonel
French of the Salvation Army He
says, as a result of travel and study,
that it is better to concentrate vice
than to scatter temptation all over a
city That remark feels like a refresh
ing breeze in a vacuum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19

Cooper's afterthought of public park
in order to block the work of Jared
Smith would be amusing If 1t were not
SO transparent and thoroughly silly
Bulletin.
The Board of Health should see that
nobody is ever vaccinated from the Bull
Ietin calf If he were he might blea'
like that and be sold for immature veal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-25
A WORTHY SUCCESS SOR
Something New Under The Sun. y

All Doctors have tried to cure CATARRH by
the of powders, acid gases, inhaers and
drugs in paste form. Their powders dry up
the mucuOus membranes causing them to crack
open and bleed. The powerful acids used in
the inhalers have entirely eaten away the same
membranes that their makers have aimed to
cure, while pastes and ointments cannot reach
the disease. AT old and experienced practi-
cioner who has for many years made close
study and speciality of the treatment of
CATARRH. has at last perfected Treatment
which when faithfully used, not only relieves
ut once, but permanently cures catarrh, by re-
moving the cause. stopping the discharges,
and curing all inflammation. 1t is the only re-
the afflicted parts. This wonderful remedy is
known as ''Snuffies the Guaranteed Catarrh
Cure and Is sold at the extremely low price
OF one dollar. each package containing inter-
nal and external medicine sufficient for a full
months treatment and everything necessary
To its perfect use.
..SNUFFLES'' is the only perfect catarrh
cure. ever made and is now recognized as the
only safe and positive cure for that annoying
and disgusting disease. 1t cures all intlam-
alton quickly and permanently and is also
wonderfully quick 10 relieve Hay Fever or
cold in the head
Catarrh when neglected often LEADS to con-
cumptiOn-" Snnffies'' will save you if you use
complete treatment which is positively guarn
iced to cure catarrh in any form or stage if
used according to the directions Don't delay
but send for it at once, and write full particu-
lars as TO your condition, and you will receive
special ADVICE from the discoverer of this
wonderful remedy regarding your case with
out cost to you beyond the regular price of
''Snuttles' the Guaranteed catarrh cure"
States or Canada on receipt of One Dollar.
Address Dept. EDWIN b. GILES & COM
PANY, $3.50 and 1882 Market Street, Phiadel-
phia. 4-l8th
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-25

Hats! The proper thing just what
you want, at l. Berman s new store,
in the Pauer building.
V. B. Conklin, Bow serville, O.
says: Il received more benefit from
Foley's Kidney cure than from
months of treatment by physicians.
Sold by Owen, Frost q Go.
"Have you any doubts remain
ing?' said Mrs. Jones. "No,
Marinda, [ have not. [ took Rocky
Mountain Tea last night" Twill
remove any impure thoughts in the
human family. 35c. Sold by Owen
Frost & Go.
Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling,
stomach kidney and liver troubles.
Keeps you well all summer. Rocky
Mountain Tea taken this month.
35c. Owen, Frost & Co.
Liverita the up-to-date' Little
Liver Pill; sc boxes contain Is pills,
10c boxes contain 40 pills, 25c boxes
contain 100 pills. Sold by Fox Bros.
Washburn, Wis. if.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-25
Local s. Personal.


Call on DIR. A. G.. Hebberd if in
need of dental work
M. N. Oistad was on the'sick list
part of the past week.
B. T.. Simmons spent the fore
part of the week in this city.
BoRN-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. La Haze,
Tuesday morning, girl.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Cohen, Monday morning, girl.
]. Ryan of Odanah, visited old
time friends in the city Monday.
A. W. Mcleod spent the forepart
of the week at Calumet, Michigan.
G. J. Muck, of Lake Nebagamon,
transacted business here Tuesday.
G. B. Simpson returned Saturday
from trip to Michigan and Chicago.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Waegerle, Sunday morning, son.
Old Congregations! church build
ing for sale. Apply to
L. N. CLAUsEN.
F. J. Meehan is again able to be
around after light seige of small
pox.
We want you to give us a trial
bundle. WAsHBURN STEAM LAUN-
DRY.
Mrs. w. J. Dolan visited at Hast
ings, Minnesota, during the past
week.
Miss Eta Hines was here over
Sunday, and was the guest of Miss
Francis.
Judge Warden returned Saturday
from Chicago, where he was called
on legal business.
Thomas Nelson will run the deliv-
cry wagon for the steam laundry
the coming summer.
Henry Martens, of Barron has &C.
cepted the position of night clerk at
the Hotel Washburn.
Call on DIR. A. G.. Hebberd if You
desire frst-ciass dental work. Office
in Post Office block.
Geo. Cardwell returned home from
Shell Lake Sunday evening after
short visit in that city.
The home of Otto Bushie, was
quarantined last Tuesday owing to
a case of scarlet fever.
Chas. Drummer has accepted the
position of deliveryman for the G. N.
Cramer wholesale house.
S. E. Swanson made business
trip to Deer Park and New Rich
mond during the past week.
Mr.. Ole Johnson, who lives on
Pine street, has returned from an
extended visit to Astoria, Oregon.
Peter Dahl has moved his family
down from Bayfield, and has decided
to become a resident of Washburn.
Miss Ruth Smith spent Sunday in
the city with her sister, County
Superintendent, Miss Jessie Smith.
The Washburn City Band will fur
nish music for the /. 0. 0. f. dance
at the opera house next Friday eve
ming.
John Wendall, an old time Wash
burnite, out now resident of Pratt,
was in the city part of the past
week.
Do not cast away your last Sum-
mer suit. But let as clean or dye
it. WAsHBURN DYENG & CLEANING
Works.
FOUND: A. D. of r. badge. Own
er can have the same by calling at
The TIMES office, and paying for this
notice.
DIR. Fl. B. Hicks is spending a
couple of weeks at the Rust Medical
College of Chicago, doing some post
graduate work.
Herman Stockstad and family
have moved to Evelith, Minnesota.
Miss Inga Stockstad has closed out
her millery stock.
A crew of Italians arrived here
from Chicago Monday to work on
the Omaha railroad in this vicinity
for a short time.
Chas Thompson, of Chicago, has
been in the city several days during
the past week, looking after his saw
L
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-25

Train leaving Washburn at 7:15 am
makes connection at Iron River with North
ern Pacific train for Superior and Duluth.
Train leaving Washburn at 3:45 pm.
makes connection at Iron River with D. S. S.
& A trains for Superior and Duluth.
Connections returning to Washburn are
made at Iron River by ID. s. S. & A. on
morning train and Northern Pacific on
evening train.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-25
O<nze GABLES.
c, St. 2. M. & 0. Ry.

PASSENGER TRAINS:
SOU I'll NORTH
*9:11 a. m. daily 1890 a. m daily
11:55 a m. exSunday 1859 pm. eXSunday
1896 pm. daily 4:30 p. nj. exSunday
+6:46 D, M daily $40 pm. Sunday only
l01S p. m. daily
+Connect at Ashland Junction with south
bound trains +COnnect Ashland with
Northwestern train for Chicago.