davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-17

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin convin-
ces you of its merit the first dose you
take.
CURTIS & HUTCHMAN,
CHARLES R. BUCHANAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-17
NOTICE.

In tire Court of Common Pleas of
Washington County, Ohio. Case No
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12
SAVED BY SWIMMING.
he Hilo Tribune of March 8 says:

The HiIO Tribune of March says:
Mr. Wada who was formerly cash
Ter of the branch of the Yokohama
Sanshi Bank in Hilo was a passenger
by the Rio on her i'll fated trip and
was one of the cabin passengers who
was saved. Mr.. Menikichi the man
ager of the bank received a letter from
him by the last mail giving a detailed
account of the wreck and of his owr
escape. 1t seems that he was the only
one among the cabin passengers who
escaped death, that kept himself afloat
by swimming alone, until picked up by
a boat. The others were assisted more
or less by life preservers and pieces OF
wreckage."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12

The decision of the majority Of the
judges upon The point in dispute be-
tween owners of yachts i'm the recent
race was decided I'm favor of r. Z.
Guard, the owner of the Mabel the de
cision being based upon the rule of the
Corinthian Yacht club relative to the
fouling of a buoy. Mr.. Pratt objected
to SO close a following of technical
rules. as they had been so generally
ignored in the past The judges decid-
ed to leave the question to Captain Mat
son, but he will not take the respon-
sibility and the race will be sailed over
tomorrow, in order that there may be
no dissatisfaction in any quarter
Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12
new NOANA HOTEL OPENED
VIEWED BY A FEW GUESTS LAST
EVENING.
Elegant Building and Its Handsome
Apartments Inspected by Represen-
tatives Of the Local Press.

The elegant Moana Hotel was for
mally thrown open to the inspection
of the Honolulu press and a number of
prominent citizens last night by j. G..
Rothwell, the managing director of the
new hotel company. In every way was
the event worthy of the magnificent
structure which is destined to add to
the foreign reputation of these beauti-
full islands and help to attract tourists
to these shores Representatives of the
press were the special guests of the
hotel management and i'm addition the
persons who had participated in the
erection of the hotel We're also among
those who viewed the new place.
There is something very brilliant and
attractive about the hotel. 1t follows
the Colonial with a touch OF the famous
old Mission architecture I'm its general
construction. The edifce was brilliant
ly lighted with incandescent lights and
for a radius OF miles, with it's many
hued colors was an object OF admiura-
ton. one idea has been followed i'm the
designing of the place, an idea that is
necessary TO the warm climate of Ho-
nolulu. The rooms are all high and
have been so arranged as 20 receive the
full force of the breezes The residence
portion of the hotel faces so as 90 COM
mand am unobsuucted view of the
beautiful scenery running Eva and
mauka while the ocean lis viewed from
the makai side of the long building.
ing.
Rut IL Is the interior of tbs buu5ino
win which ono h. tbe ,,,,t i,,,,,rass.,.i
The FURNISHINGS are beautirui ANA In
fine taste. The routunda is decorated
in OAK with massive C3rsoiap col,1r,,,s
The staircase h who ana Grisbed ia
the Same Kind or Wool mo IaSies ,,,,-
/ lo,. af tba VVailFi-i ma ~ tb,, f.,,i1 1t,o
lis nerbans tbe most aIabS~9tol,, f,,.7
nisbed The frrnit,,,a ie ~ r,,obo,le,,,,
and rattan Inc forr,e, being IN tbc
| Colonial stvIe Heav,. nlusb ca,nets
are ON tbe aoors ANA the roor, ,yili ba
| further enbanced Nv me sdditio, ~ ar
ELEGANT uisnn ,,,,ds f,a,, ~. ,.,,.., -
| wood
a different idea has bee, fo1lo,,.e7 H.,
tho enpiDn1e,,t ~ sorb 81 3D.. r.,tle,,,o
Aoors On me frst ne r,rnit,ra rs M
oalr tbe eacond G1,,. is ~ ,,abooa,7,,
while the tbird is of bi,5,e a,,c n,5,,Ie
| The bedsteade are artistjc b,sss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12
COMPETITIVE DRILL.
Regimental Order Calling it For March
16.

A competitive drill of the companies
of the First Regiment, National Guard
] of Hawaii, will be held on Saturday,
March 16, 1901 commencing at o'clock
p. m. for which prizes are ordered, as
| follows
If four companies compete, three
prizes-first, trophy cup and $75; second
$50; third $25.
If only three companies compete, two
priZes-first, trophy cup and $40, sec
ond, $50.
The trophy cup to be competed for
annually and become the property Of
the company winning II three times.
The companies competing are requir-
ed to go through the following exer-
cises:
To form the company. Fall in; elign-
ments; reat6; facings. Open ranks;
inspection arms; close ranks. Complete
manual of arms. Loading and firing
turn and halt; turn and advance. Be
ing in line. march by the flank. Be
ing in line, form column of tours and
halt. Being in line, march column OF
tours to the front Oblique in column
of fours and resume the direct march.
On right (or lefD into line. Pass OBJ
stacles. Being in column of fours.
form column of twos or files. Being in
column of twoes or files. form column
of fours. Being in line, form column Of
platoons to the right or left. Being in
line, form column of platoons to the
front. Being in column of platoons,
form company to the front.
Extended order: Being in column OF
fours, form line of squads to the front.
Being in line of squads, deploy as Skin
mishers. Rally by squads or platoons;
assemble. Being in column of tours,
form line of squads to the right or left.
Deploy; lie down; fire three volleys. Be
ing In line, deploy as skirmishers on
center squad. Change direction to the
right or left. Advance by rushes. (See
section 590) Rapid fire. To the charge.
Charge.
Soldierly bearing, appearance, silence
in the ranks and maintaining correct
distances, will be considered part of the
drill and will be marked accordingly.
BY order of Col. j. w. Jones,
JOHN SCHAEFER.
Captain and Adjutant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12

teddy, the Hawaiians We're fast disap-
bearing from the Islands, and their
ultimate extinction was assured, un-
der the old order of things But the
privileges of American citizenship,
which has practically been forced upon
them, win unquestonably tend to de-
Velop nubler and more dignihed man
hood among them The right of self
government carries growth I'm it's wings
and as they rise to a better manhood,
it would be natural coronary to OBJ
serve them increase numerically on the
lslands.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12
SINGULAR.

Would 1t not be rather singular II
the very thing which the majority OF
the Hawaiians, as a race, most strong
ly objected to win be the salvation,
and perpetulty of that race? Admit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12
M. MClnerny

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
is both a germicide and a natural food
for the hair 1t gives the hair new
life, luster and growth by feeding the
scalp. which holds the hair roots. It
is the only hair and scalp food, and
there is nothing like it in the world.
.It cures dandruff, stops falling hair,
and prevents gray hair and badness.
.PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
Sold by all Druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop; Telephone Main
232.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12

Note Heads. Bill Heads. Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at tie Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12
Also Offer for Sale

Paranne Paint Co.'s p. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled
Indurine "a cold water paint in white
and colors.
filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Brick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-15
Good for Rheumatism,

Last fall I was taken with very
 severe attack of muscular rhemua-
 tism, which caused me great pain and
 annoyance After trying several pre- scriptions and rheumatic cures, 1 de- cided to use Chamberlain S Pain Balm which 1 had seen advertised in the South Jerseyman. After two applica- tions of this remedy 1 was much bet ter and after using one bottle, was completely cured-Sallie Harris, Sa- lem, N. J. For sale by w. L. Dewoody & Co. I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-15
A VALUABALE MEDICINE
For Coughs and Colds in ChiIdrer

For Coughs and Colds in Children.
 'I have not the slightest hesitency in recommending Chamberlain S Cough remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds,' says Chas. M
 Cramer, Esq, a we'll known watch maker of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has been some two years since the city dispensary first called my attention to this valuable medicine and have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is es- pecially effective for the children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have per suaded many to try this valuable med ieine. and they are all as well. pleased as myself over the results" For sale by w. l.. Dewoody & Co. Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-15
A neighbor ran in with a bottle of

A neighbor ran in with a bottle of Chamberlain Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was suffering with a severe cramp and was given up as beyond hope by reg ular physician who stands high in his profession. After administering three doses of it, my son regained con- sciousness and recovered entirely within twenty-four hours,o says Mrs. Mary Haller, of Mt Crawford, Va
 This remedy is for sale by w. l.. De- , woody & Co. I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-15

h or EmDury in the city hest of s. C..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-15
Boucuet for DouqIass Bell.

The many friends of Douglass c. Bell. whose boyhood days were spent in Pontotoc, and whose rapid advance ment to fame and fortune has been watched with interest. will be glad to know that he has recently been elect ed, for third term. to the important office of mayor of the city of Pine Bluff Ark.-Pontotoc Sentinel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported for Last Week by Geo, w.
 Byington, Abstractor.

F. c. Welch, trustee, to Mary G. Eaton; S-W S-W 7-3-9, $500
 w. P. Grandy to T. L. Meeks; lot IF of the w F S-W NE SEE 9-6-9, s12.5O cash and twenty-nine notes of $12.50 tach, $375.
 Wm. Burke and Chas Senyard to Leo M Andrews; lot 1, block 13, James addition, $1,175 cash, and as sume obligations, s5,S75.
 Continental National bank to Wm. N Carpenter; N F NE 33-5-5, ct al. lands, $2,52o.
 Wm. N. Carpenter to Frank D. Alder; N 1aN-E, 33-5-5, ct al. lands, s4,s60.
 J. I. Altschul administrator, to T. M. Nelson; lot 8, block IS, WoodruffAs $ adition $75.
 State of Arkansas to R. R. Adams; lot s, block IS, Woodruff's addition, s232
 The American Mortgage company to M. w. Ware; s F 3-7-7. $9,500.
 M. M. Bruce to J. H. Redmond; part of lot ', Finnerty's addition, $500.
 Gabe Meyer to Leo M Andrews: part of F 29-5-S, ct al lands, 219 acres, $4.6OO
 St. Louis South Western Railway company to Bluff City Lumber com pany; part of lots and 4, block "E.. James & Simpsons addition, ct al. lands, S550
 P G. Jenkins to N T. Jenkins: acres in the SEE corner of the NE 22-4-9, $1.
 G. T. H. Abernattv to Chas John Campbell; NV 24=5-. s1,4o0.
 Amelia Henner to Ctinton F.. Udell; lots g and 10, block II, Tingler's ad- dition. ct al. lands, s1,1e590.
 J. H. Anderson to c. B Smith; lot 12, block 5, Culpepper,s addition, $50.
 l.. E. Ball to R. w. Billings; lots g and 24, block 9, Humphrey, $100
 American Building and Loan asso- Sidlloh lO MI Nl D. IIOS iSl pd1C Ol the S-W A block 50. Dexter Harding's addition, $250 cash, last payment Oc- tober 5. 1903, $1,25O
 Heirs of Jasper Sturat to J. w Stuart; w F SEE S-W 21-6-S, s1
 B. s. Johnson to Jasper Stuart; W F SEE S-W 21-6-s, s4o0.
 Sidney c. Well to Bettie Kirkwood ct al; N F s E S-W NE 15-6-9, s564.10.
 Susan M Turnage to T. J. Hunter: 2-3 interest in NV NE 5-7-7, ct al. lands, $125
 Mary E. Bell to Thos. J. Hunter; SEE NE GIT, S1O0 cash s100 in one year, $200.
 $. B. White to T. J. Hunter 1-3 in terest in NV NE 5-7-7. ct al. lands. s125.
 Rainey Snipes to trustees Mt Olive church. one acre in SEE NV 23-3-9. s65
 c. F. Senyard to Tennyson Baulch; part of lot 3. Jacob Brump's addition, Se5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-15
Rev. Gibson to Wed.

Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Rev Finley F. Gibson, to take place at Louisville. Ky. April IS, to Miss Lucille Foreman. Mr Gibson is the popular pastor of the Baptist church at Malvern and a graduate of Ouachita Baptist college
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-15
Sufficient Confirm ation.

Ben Foreman denies in an interview in the Texarkanian that he tried to wrest the leadership of the Arkansas ton at the recent meeting of the state committee. The result confirms the denial.-Batesville Guard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-15
-~-.~.4.4o .I,1,
See E. M. Smiths show window

the object in view as stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-15
NeWsboy Wanted.
GA ST o7IA, Bears the H The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss ler&z1zzz1

IIle9G pB9q I9d c$ lnoqe ol IenD9 uns ol slunou8 }! pug An -unoo eql II! xel fluo oql s! s!uL lueI se p!ed sE 'so!lnluoo SuoI uSnoIql p9I9lIe LeAou 'eIoe lad uns SuIUtIl pue olels eql ol s5uoIoq eIeQl pue[ eQl IIV pI.soM qua U! aIdo9d paxel AllqS!I lsoW oul 8Ic 9s9uIqO eqL
 fIluGI,I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-15
CA9To7IA, d' Bears the Z The Kind ye! Have 4!xays Bought Signature as &xZNzzw

Notice Concerning DePa rtod WYfe.
 Not long ago an Arizona rancher posted the following notice on a cot tonwood tree not far from his place of abode My wife Sarah has left my ranch when I didn't Do Thing Too her. and l want it distinctly under stood that any Man as takes her in and Keers for her on my account will get himself Pumped so Full of Led that some tenderfoot will locate him wise is sufficient and orter work on fools"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-28
GO TO MEMPHIS.
Huntsville Veterans Leave for the
 Reunion.

Huntsville, May 27.-(Special) )-Con- gressman William Richardson. Major Harris Toney. Quartermaster, and Ma jor J. M. Clopton, Surgeon. of the 3rd Alabama brigade, U. c. w.: Commander Daniel Coleman and 125 members of Egg bert Jones Camp, departed at 10 o'clock this morning for Memphis on a special 3rd brigade train on the Southern Rail- road. Brigadier-General J. w. Thompson and members of his staff joined the train at Tuscumbia. Miss Belle Fariss, sponsor and Miss Tellettes Kelly. maid of honor, accompanied the members of Egbert Jones Camp. Commander-in-Chief John B. Gordon passed through this city en route to Memphis at noon.
 Tom Pryor, a negro. was arrested last night in the act of breaking in a house on Jefferson Street. Pryor resisted ar rest and his arm was almost ruined by the chain twister which Officer Dill was compelled to employ.
 The Alumni Society of the Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes held its annual meeting at Normal today. Graduates of the institution from all parts of Alabama and neighboring States were present. The annual musical was held tonight. Hon. A. N. Johnson of Mobile delivered the annual address to the lit- erary societies. Y
 The Chamber of Commerce will appoint a committee to visit Governor Stanford and urge the claims of Huntsville. as a place for the location of the brigade en- campment of State troops this Summer. Mayor Moore will also appoint com mittee and strong effort will be made to get the camp Local business men are much interested in the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-28
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa, May 27.-(Special. .)-The commencement sermon of the Aiaoams Central Female College was preacneo here yesterday by Rev. L. O. Dawson Rev. F. H. Kerfoot of Atlanta nao accepted an invitation to oehver tn,s sermon, but on account of personal iil' ness was unable to keep his engage. ment so Mir. Dawson, the local Baptis' pastor. was asked to fill the vacanc! The sermon delivered by MT. Dawson has been complimented on all sides ano declared to be one of the very best ever heard in Tuscaloosa. Lis theme Was Mary, Mother of Jesus, ana was aI extremely eloquent discourse, sultapie for the occasion, and of powerful elo- auence. Mir. Dawson only lew months ago declined call to the sec ond Baptist Church of Atlanta, and has had several calls from other places but has declined them in order to com piete his work here.
 The college exercises for tonight al the Central College consists Of an en- tertainment by the Clionian Literary Society. during which the Milkmaids Convention will be given.
 About twenty Confederate Veterans left this place on the Mobile and ono excursion. train at noon today for Mem phlS. camp hOucS, tHe ioCai U. N' V. Camp, appointed fifteen delegates. and these were augmented by a number of othe:s who desired to so also. s. c. Weatherford, an ex-Confederates left with the crowd and expects to meet his brother from Texas, in Memphis, whom he has not seen since the war. closed
 The people of Tuscaloosa are still in hopes that a new schedule for passen- ger trains will be put on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. or at least on the Montgomery and Artesia branch. as the present arrangement gives Tusca' loosa one passenger train in the day and one in the night, going in opposite directions. If morning train out oi Montgomery were put on it would make the schedule thoroughly satisfactory until double daily service can be se' cured.
 Governor William J. Sanford, who has been the guest of Prof. A. A. Per sons since last Friday afternoon, has decided to remain until the meeting Of the trustees on the 30th inst. He i' accompanied by his wife. Governor Sanford has a large number of ad' mirery in this place and county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-28

the hands of the old soldiers. and it was In turn accepted in an excellent speech py Dr. McWiliiams. He then presented tne dag to the flag bearer, Mr. Wtinam N. Bfddgforth, and he in turn made most excellent speech. The flag ts handsome Confederate flag with beautifully em. broidered letters of gold giving the naHe of the camp.
 This section was visited by heavy hall storm last evening that Is reported to have done considerable damage 70 cfvgs in the north part of the county. Ram TOT lowed a most terrific wind ana aust storm. =.
 The twelfth annual commencement oI oi the North Alabama Agricultural scnooi began in this place yesterday. the com mencement sermon being preached py pr. Rutherford Brett, pastor of the flrst Baptist Church in Huntsville, at tne Cumberland Presbyterian Churcn n tnis place, a large and appreciative auoiemce greeting the distinguished divine Ine board met day or so since ana tsrrn
 ed the entire faculty for another term.
 Options are being secured at rapio rate on lands in this immediate seftion, for the Limestone County Gas ana VI Company, and 1t Is the intention or tne company to begin work at an carry oa.s on the propertoes. prospectins TOT oii anu gas. ,,.t erans left this morning for Memph,s. They were accompanied from Athens py the sponsor, Miss Mary Mason, wno s to represent the 3rd Alabama brigade.
 Inis section has been experiencink severe cold snap for the past rev eIs s and fires have been in deinahu. ,,I, |. , to lieved that great damage will result W to inc cotton which is just beginning 70 come up. Oats are almost a compiete failure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-28
No GuessWork.

No intelligent person would think of going to dentist to have the eyes treat ed. An oculist would be promptly con- suited. because he understands such dis eases.
 Many people however. do not give the same intelligent thought to the treat ment of chronic diseases. These dis eases constitute a speciality just as dis tinctiy as do diseases of the eye, and the busy practicing phyician, who is often consulted. has not had the experience necessary to properly treat them. It is not because they are so difficult to cure that so many people are afflicted with 2 chronic disease all their life, but because they do not go to the proper physician for treatment.
 In my extensive practice. which Is larger than that of any other specialist h the United States. I have had thou sands of patients who had been treated derstood the case. although they were prominent and capable physicians. As a consequence they had been experimented upon. and given treatment in no way suit ed to the case. The result was years of suffering which could have been avoided.
 The experience which I have acquired in devoting myself exclusively to the treatment of chronic diseases for twenty years has equipped me perfectly, and there Is no guess work when l give my opinion regarding a case. I give each case closest study. and my treatment Is specially prepared to meet all conditions for although two cases may appear quite similar. the chances are that there Is some special complication which needs careful attention.
 By treating each case on It's own merits and not relying upon any plan of ready made treatment, I have become the mest successful specialist of the day. rely solely upon my skill in modica science, and my patients get the most ex pert treatment obtainable anywhere. invite the afflicted to consult me | without cost. or write for complete symp | tom blanks. which will explain my sue | cessful plan of home treatment.
 ~ Inman Building, 221z South BroaC
 0"Te' NEWTON HATHAWAY. N. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-28
TWO RARE OLD BOOKS.
One of Them Contains the 1Sl0
 Charter of Montgomery.

JTnfontown. May 27.-(Special)-Mr. J. s. Kennedy of this city has found among his documents a couple of rare books. One is a directory of Greene County, con- taining the name. address and occupa- ton of every man in Greene County. in the good old days when the present Coun- ties of Greene and Hale composed one
 He has another book containing the charter and laws of the town of Greens horough' as the name was spelled then, dating back to 1923. These laws make interesting reading, as so many Of them have become historic.
 Occupying a prominent place in the first part of this book Is also charter of the town of Montgomery. Ala. bea ring date of December, is1t9 9rhhe The writer doeIs not know why the charter of Montgomery should be in a book of laws of the town of Greensboro. unless close commercial relations made 1t desirable. The limits of Montgomery are thus described in this ancient charter: "All that tract of land situated on the east bank of the Alabama River. of the following description, viz: Fraction number twelve, Township six teen, Range seventeen, southeast and southwest quarters of Section seven. Township sixteen. Range eighteen. in cluding all that part of the river lying op- posite to said fraction within sixty yards of it's margin, in the county of Mont gomery, Is hereby incorporated and shall be called and known by the name of the Town of Montgomery"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-28
ALEXANDER CITY.

Alexander City. May. N.-(Special) J. An entertainment was given at the court kouse last Friday night for the benefit of the Confederate Veterans Camp at this place. A large crowd was present and a good sum was realized. Several of the camp will attend the reunion at Memphis this week.
 The readers of The Advertiser are high ly pleased with its reports of the Consti- tutional Convention and appreciate the enterprise of the paper.
 A heavy rain fell here Saturday night and the temperature Tn down yesterday until heavier clothing was in demand.
 The Industrial Association Is making an attempt to have farmers from other sections settle near this place.
 Shird Bentley, a carpenter. received a very painful wound in his hand last week He was standing on a naR keg and driv. ing over his head when the keg turned over, throwing him backwards, striking his right hand against a nail on the opposite wall. which inflicted a very painful, though not dangerous. wound.