davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
A Minister'S Good Work.

81 had a severe attack of bilious
collie, got bottle of Cham Der lain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, took two doses and was entire
ly cured" says Rev. A. A. Power,
of Emporia, Kan. My neighbor
across the street was sick for over
week, had two or three bottles of
medicine from the doctor. He
used them for three or four days
without relief, then called in an
other doctor who treated him for
some days and gave him no relief,
so discharged him. l went over to
see him the next morning. He
said his bowels were in terrible
fix, that they had been running off
so long that it was almost bloody
hux. | asked him if he had tried
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and he said, NO
| went home and brought him my
bottle and gave him one dose; told
him to take another dose in fifteen
or twenty minutes if he did not find
relief. but he took no more and was
entirely cured. | think it the best
medicine | have ever tried" For
sale at the Pest Office Dug Store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26

THE late Silver Republican party
was the victim of misguided nation
al leadership, and Charles A.
Towne was not the only sinner,
while Towne has to his credit that
he has confessed his political sins.
But what will be thought of those
leaders who led men away from
sound principles of government in
to the ranks of Populism and other
misguided Isms? Looking back,
the HERALD can not but believe
that there were any number of
hypocrites among the national lead
ers of the late Silver Republican
party-men who were more anxious
about the "loaves and fishes" than
they were about the success of
principles.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26

THE career Of the late Judge
Brady was full of sensationalism
His married life commenced with a
romance bordering on the sensa-
tional. His career in NJ ontana had
its sensational turn, and his death
was the greatest sensation of all.
And now comes the sensational
contest for possession of his child
rem, after his death. And it seems
like a sensational proposition that
the mans dying wishes relative to
his children should not be respected
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26

The Kootenai County Repubh-
can is now published from its Office
in Standpoint, having been moved
from Rathdrum. The paper has
oeen enlarged from a six column
folio to a five column quarto and is
very neatly made up topographic
ally. We wish the enterprise sue
cess.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
Towne Deserts Bryan and Silver.


Charles 4. Towne deserted the
Republican party on the silver
issue. He was nominated for Vice
President by the Populist wing Of
the Democratic party at the Souix
Falls convention, May 10, 1900, on
a radical silver platform. Forced
off the ticket by the Democratic
managers, he was yet regarded as
the leader of the ultra-silver men,
Republicans and Democrats, in the
Presidential campaign. AS a re-
ward for his services, he was APP
pointed United States Senator by a
Governor of his own way of think
ing, and held his seat long enough
to make one anti-expansion speech
and to announce his adherence to
the worst phases of Organism.
Now Mr.. Towne declares in an
other interview: The free-silver
question is absolutely dead. 1t
will not only not be an issue in
1904, but l do not believe it will be
mentioned in the Democratic plat
form or campaign. \ n So long
as the present condition continues
or the supply of gold increases,
there can be no successful or SER
ious demand for the free coinage of
silver"
As industrial and financial con-
ditions were the same in the sum-
mer Of 1900 as they were in the
summer of 1901, Mr.. Towne con-
fesses that he was in error a year
ago, that he misled tie silver Re-
publicans of the West, or attempted
to mislead them, aud that, in his
own language, he didn't care a rap
on what platform the Democratic
party won, so that it won. He be-
lieves the same feeling prevails
amoung Demo Gratis of the West to-
day, and that David b. Hill, OF
New York, will be the Democl attic
nominee for President in 1904, on
an anti-Bryan platform. This may
induce Mr.. Bryan to lead Demo-
cratic bolt, but, Mr. Towne says
frankly, without hope of success
Mr.. Towne announces to the
American people not only his deser-
ton of Mr.. Bryan, but MS change
of heart on the silver question. A
year ago he was the ideal represent
tative of silver sentiment in the
West. Now he says there is nc
such sentiment and practically ad.
mits he was mistaken when, in the
last Presidential campaign, he in
sisted there was. This is quick
conversion, and it may be that Mr.
Towne will recant in other natter
and in view of recent events com,
before the people in a few weeks t.
confess that he was wrong on tn
expansion question.-Inter Ocean
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
THE County Commissioners last

THE County Commissioners last
Saturday appointed a successor to
the late j. c. Brady as Probate
Judge. Edwin McBee, Esq, a
democratic attorney of Rathdrum
received the appointment. Mr..
McBee served in the same capacity
from 1896 to 1898. There were
several other aspirants. but the
board preferred Mr.. McBee,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26

THE people of Idaho have much
to be thankful for when the read
he reports Of the heat in the East .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-29
BY AUTHORITY
SALE OF GOVERNMENT LOTS AT
NUUANU VALLEY, HOMO
LULU, OAHU.

On Tuesday, July 80, 1901, at IL o'clock
noon, at the front entrance of the Cap
itol Executive Building) will be sold at
public auction the following Govern
ment Lots at Nuuanu valley, Honolulu,
Oahu, viz
Lots 1, 2, 3, and 10, upset price, each
lot $1,000.
Lots and 6, upset price for each lot
$3.50.
Lot upset price $1,000.
Lots and II, upset price for each lot
$3.50
Lot 8, upset price $500.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
No person will be allowed to purchase
more than one lot.
The terms of the sale are cash, or at
the option of the purchaser, one .ourth
of the purchase price Cash and the re-
mainder in equal installments in one,
two and three years, with interest at
the rate of seven 90 per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually in ad-
vance.
Other special terms and conditions in
connection with this sale can be as
certained and maps of said lots can be
seen at the Department of Public
Works.
JAMES H. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Department of Public Works,
Honolulu, June q, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-29
Kihei Assessment Notices.

THE 18TH ASSESSMENT of 5 per
cent or $3.50 per share became due and
payable January 2nd 1901 and bears
penalty from February End, 1901.
The thirteenth and final assessment
of per cent or $3.50 per share on the
stock of the Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd,
has been levied and will become due
and PAYABLE on the 18th day of June,
1901. Interest bearing after the 18th
day of July, 1901.
The above assessments are payable
at the offices of Alexander & Baldwin,
Ltd, Judd Building.
]. p. COOKE,
Treasurer Kihei Plantation Co.
Honolulu Nav 49, 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-29
Olaa Assessment Notice.

THE 14TH ASSESSMENT of 2159o or
SOC. per share has been called to be due
and payable June goth, 1901.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT of 21sqo or
SOC. per share has been called to be due
and payable July goth, 1901.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT of 21AqS or
SOC. per share has been called to be due
due and payable August goth, 1901.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten q0) days after the
same are due at the rate of one per
cent. per month from the date on
which such assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the office of the B. F. Dilling-
ham Company, Ltd, Stangenwald
Building.
ELMER e. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company, Ltd.
Honolulu. T. H., May 3, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-29
TEACHERS FOR PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, June 15-Acting
Quartermaster Gen. Bird has telegra-
phed Gen. Long, in charge of transport
tation at San Francisco, directing him
to fit up the transport Thomas, If the
Sherman is not available, so that she
may sail on July 20 as a special trans
port for teachers. The Thomas is to be
fitted to carry 40 female teachers and
400 male teachers to the Philippines.
The war department has received
from Judge Taft approval of the selec-
ton of $50 teachers who Will re ready
to sail on the Thomas. One hundred
and fiftY-six teachers will sail on the
Buford and Logan on July and 16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-29

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-29
HAWAIIAN SUGAR co.
SPECIAL MEETING.

ADJOURNED SPECIAL MEETING.
The adjourned special meeting of the
Hawaiian Sugar Company will be held
on Saturday, July 9Th, at 9 o'clock
a. M, at the office of Alexander &
Baldwin.
Business-Considerat of amend
ments to charter and bylaws.
w. l.. HOPPER,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-29

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-29
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
SOCIETY.
526 California St.. San Francisco Cal.

For the half year ending with the Goth
June, 1901, dividend has been declared
at the rate of three and one-eighth (31s)
per cent per annum on all deposits,
free of taxes, payable on and after
Monday, July 1, 1901.
GEORGE TOURNY,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-29
NOTICE.

All overdue accounts of our firm have
been placed in the hands of Attorney
S. f. Chillingworth, Room Spreckels
Block, with instructions to enforce
prompt payment.
Hawaiian Wine Company,
FRANK BROWN.
Honolulu, June 81, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-29
FOR SALE.

A fine new cottage and lot with
latest Improvements; situated in
healthy locality on the upper DAD to
Manoa Valley; possession given at once.
Easy terms; one-half cash, balance in
five years. Apply A. A. Montana, p. o.
Boz 81. or on the Dremises.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-29
street.
CLAUS sPRECKELs. VIM. @. IRWIN.
Claus SpreCkelS 4 Co.
B AM E R -.
BISHOP & CO.

HONOLULU, ii. l.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Navada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank Of London,
Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchan National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais
BERLIN-DresdnerB Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-29
CORPORATION NOTICES.
WAIANAE COMPANY.
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Waianae Co., will be held at the
office of ]. M. Dowsett, Merchant street,
on Tuesday, July at o'clock p. m.
]. M. DowSETT,
Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
n BILL.

The action Friday Of the lower house
of the Missouri Assembly in p%ostponing
consideration indefinitely in the matter
Of the Insurance Agents bill, Senate
bill 175, was hardly consistent with the
Importance Of the measure so incon-
siderately shelved. Great business in
terests were involved, and the bill should
have been put to a vote on its passage,
instead Of being put aside without a
direct expression on its merits.
Members Of the Legislature cannot
reasonably ignore the significant fact
that business men and property owners,
who are the only people affected by the
bill, have appealed for Its passage. 1t
is fair to assume they know what will
help and what will hurt them, so the
presumption is in favor of the bill.
It is a situation where we must meet
a condition rather than try to work out
q theory. Unrestricted competition may
work some reduction Of insurance rates,
but on the whole it seems to promise
the reverse by driving many strong COM
panies n Of the State. That result
would be the very reverse of healthy
competition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
ALL PULL TOGETHER.

With the passage of the Worlds Fair
bill by the National Congress the scene
of Worlds Fair activity was instantly
until the date set for the celebration of
the centennial anniversary of the Louis
lana Purchase this will be the busiest
city on earth.
Another immediate effect of the favor
able action of Congress was to focus the
attention of the world upon st. Louis.
The moment before the final vote was
taken st. Louis stood merely as an
American city e~ndeavoring to ecure ma
tional recognition, authority and aid for
4 proposed international exposition
and with an ominous prospect of failure.
The N after the vote was an
nounced ST. Louis was the Worlds Ell
City, SO proclaimed to the world by the
American Government, and with the
American Government pledged to assist
ance and cooperation in Worlds Fair
work
Now, for the first time in history, st.
Louis, the State of Missouri, and every
ia llltLlIAtN III III LoulsllDl L III
chase. will receive that attention from
the outside world to which the richest
territory in the Union is entitled. The
Louisiana Purchase will be contempla-
ted and analysed as never before. There
will be much written about it, and all
that is written will be read with the
p~rofoundest interest. The wealth and
natural of the various States
will inevitably be widely exploited.
Their peoples will be studied, and all
that goes to account for existing condi-
tons. The result of this international
prominence cannot but be of great and
permanent benefit.
1t is in order for st. Louis, the fourth
city in the Union, to at once buckle
down to Worlds Fair work and to the
great task of making itself worthy to
be the Worlds Fair City. 1t is in order
for Missouri, the fifth State in the
Union, to heartily support st. Louis in
this work. 1t is in order for the Louis
lana Purchase States to freely and gen.
erously cooperate in every way possible
for the fullest success Of the Worlds
Fair. The other States in the Union
will contribute their proper share to-
ward the completeness of the EXPOSE
ton, and the National Government is n
partner in the undertaking. The en-
thusiasm, the impetus, the irresistible
force of push and energy that count for
surprising achievement, must come
from st. Louis, from Missouri, and from
all the States of the Louisiana Pur-
chase. And they must appear in evil
dence right now and remain in evil
dence until the Worlds Fair Of 1903 is a
thing of the past.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
II COST OF WAR.

Mr.. Thomas Z. Wilson in the current
number of the Review of the Republic
has an article replete with figures in
which he demonstrates that war comes
high-so high, in fact, that the figures
are almost beyond the grasp of finite
finances.
For instance, he points out that the
actual expenditure of civilized nations
for war in the last century were over
$4,000. 100000, or eight times all the
gold used in the world at the close of
1900. Even the comparison he uses
scarcely aids in comprehending such q
vast sum.
OF all the nations, Spain has suffered
the most from the burden of wal. Two
centuries ago, that country was the
richest in Europe. 1t had more popula-
ton than England, while now England
has two and a half times as much.
Colonial wars have taken the S6,OOO,-
o0o,0oo which Spain has been compelled
to spend in the vain endeavor to hold it's
dependencies. This is one-third of all
the Government expenses. To-day. the
total wal debt of Spain is 81, 200. O0O, 900,
with an interest charge of $3.50 0 600,
While the total wealth of the country is
estimated at but 5000, OOO, 900. Poor
old Spain!
e Our W Civil War, according to MI.
Wilson, has cost the United States
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

If the municipalities of the country
were as generous with themselves as
the United States Government is with
the city of Washington, District of
Columbia, a decided change for the bet
ter would come W the appearance Of
the "~congested centers' not fortunate
enough to be under the direct super
vision of the national legislators.
Washington has a population of 27S,-
rs, being the fifteenth city of the
United States in point of size. 1t is
perhaps the best appointed city in the
country, having wide streets and all the
Improvements usually found in the best
constructed cities Of the world.
By the provisions of the sundry civil
service bill a total Of $751; 0 $3.50 is ap-
propriated for running the local govern
ment of Washington. This is 1927, GOO
in excess Of last years appropriation.
The annual revenue of st. Louis, with
a population Of $4,000, is only S5,OOO,-
O0e.
Some Of the items in the bill show to
what good purposes the money is put.
Two hundred and forty-eight thousand
dollars are appropriated for gas and
electric lighting. For sewer construc-
ton, $4,000 is set aside. Street con-
struction will cost 100000. A new
morgue will require $4,000. Two new
training schools will be constructed at
a cost Of $62,S00, while n number Of
smaller school buildings will also be
built. A new Workhouse will cost $780,
600, and an almshouse will require q
like amount.
The street s%prinkling is not done by
contract as, in st. Louis. but the Com
m~issioners are allowed 10 cents per
thousand yards for the work. An in
tereStinS item in the bill is the naming
of 4 street John Marshall place, a very
appropriate thing to do in view of tho
celebrations that have been held over
the country in honor of the noted Chief
Justice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
ACTORS AS SCHOLARS.

In q newspaper communication
Stuart Robson comes o the rescue of
the profession" by refuting a state
ment which asserted that actors from
Shakespeare down" have not had what
the world agrees to call education"
Mr.. Robson claims that the actor in
every age Of the stage has written the
best play OF his time, with the single
excepuoarG Richard Brinsley Sheridan,
and he t1e of an actor family, his
parents on both sides being players of
repute." Mr.. Robson says that Doctor
johnson started the puritan hymn be-
littling the brains Of actors. He thinks
that the time has come to let off singing
the tune, as facts do not justify the
prejudice.
According to the lists which Mr.. Rob-
son furnishes, his point Of view is well
taken. As examples of men on the
stage who have gained some renown by
their literary work in other lines he
names Macklin, Foote, Knowles, Hem
ings and Condell, A. w. Pinero. Henry
Arthur Jones, James A. Herne, Richard
Mansfield, Joseph Jefferson. Wilson Bar
rett, Henry Irving, David Garrick,
Moliere and Shakespeare.
Edwin Forrest, Lawrence Barrett. Ed
win Booth and Joseph Jefferson, while
not having a school training, acquired
through their self-education a high eX-
cellence.
Perhaps Mr.. Robson has lodged the
issue by naming some of the brilliant
stars Of the stage. OF the others, the
thousands who are content to remain
'.in the cast" the percentage of scholars
will shrink.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

ator Evarts, in his most courteous manner.
continued:
a I was saying. the Senator's Illustration
from Don Quixote'- giving the 20" the
broadcast of sounds, and not forgetting a
place for the *" also.
While Mr.. Evarts was in the Senate his
family, which included many daughters.
spent the greater portion Of the time on
that much-exploited farm near Windsor,
VT, which its distinguished owner made
pay by crediting the farm with everything
taken from it and charging nothing put on"
One spring he received a letter from his
youngest daughter, dated from Windsor,
which so tickled his sense Of humor that
he passed it around for his colleagues TO
read.
Dear papa" 1t said, do come home; my
donkey is very lonesome without you"
Mr.. Blaine AT one time in his career was.
as regards consular officers, in favor of a
limited tenure of office. Mr.. Blaine sat in
his room at the State Department one day
discussing different matters of public inter-
est with Mr.. Evarts. then his immediate
predecessor in Office.
Now, here" said he. rs a case In point,
This man has been Consul at Un-Hung for
twenty years. ne went rnefe at the time OF
the war and has remained there ever since.
1t is time he came home and got acquainted
with his own country before he grows .
queue. If he stays much longer he win
have a Chinese bias in his sight. I shall
remove him at once"
II wouldn't remove him. Mr.. Secretau!.A
replied Mr.. Evarts, quietly.
why not?'
II am afraid It will DO an UNPLEASANT
thing to do"
my mind is made up" replied Mn Blaine
las soon as 1 can find a good live man to
take his place I shall remove him."
But I think you will have grave dfmc,dty
In finding a good live man who would be
willing to take his place" =
Il anticipate no such difficulty. But WIN
you explain to me. Mr.. Evarts, why there
will be any difficulty"
Because the man has been dead and
buried these six months. Mr.. Secretary"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
alone SIT, 49, oo, 1000. In this amount is
inoli1dod 60 900 non non .uh:ah tia Can

alone SIT, 772, O 5000. In this amount is
included 100000 900 which the Con
federate Government spent; $6,1S7.243,-
3S5 which was spent by the Federal
Government up to June 80, 1879; and the
subsequent appropriations for pensions,
debt and war claims aggregating nearly
$4,000, 600, 600. According t. the figures
Of Mr.. Wilson there are still 81, $780, 00,-
600 of debt, interest and pensions to be
paid in the next twenty-five years: SO he
places this sum in the total cost of the
memorable conflict. This is exclusive of
the loss to business and private prop
erty.
OF the ten major European wars, Null
hall estimates their cost as follows:
1193IS15, Napoleonic, S6,25O,OOO,0 900;
1S2s, Russia and Turkey, 100000, 600;
1SSO-1S4O. Spain and Portugal, $780,
100000; 1~S30-1S47, France and Algeria,
$190,000,0 600: 1913, European Civil, $780,
100000: 1S54-1S56, Crimean, S1,525,O0O.-
600; 1858. France and Austria, $225.O0O,-
600; 1866, Prussia and Austria, S225,000,-
900; 1S70-1SI1, France and Germany,
Sl.5SO, 100000; 1S76-1S77. Russia and
Turkey, $3.50, 100000; making a total of
$11.220, 000,0 90.
Secretary Sherman defined the cost Of
a war rs what the war cost" He
meant by this that the wal debt in
peace, such as pensions and other subse-
quent incidentals, must be included, and
he was right. Mr.. Wilson points out
that 40 per cent of the present national
debts of the world are an aftermath of
war. Taking the war debts of Europe
created since 1900 and adding their in
terest charges alone, the total exceeds
$1,000 100000. There is not much pros
pect for a IN immediate change, as the
military and naval establishments of the
world for 1900 exceeded $1,000. 900, 900.
With 10 increase and no war in the
e century, the fear Of war will cost
S120, 600, 100000.
Alarming figures. in truth. but per-
haps Mr.. Wilson has neglected to count
the profit Of wars, which sometimes
and only sometimes-eXceeds the loss.
There have been times when the value
Of a principle could not be measured in
dollars Il cents. Until 4 way has been
found whereby the credit side as well
as the debit can be balanced, such
formidable figures will lose much of
THAR forca Il