davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
---------------------- AH Parted Friends After All.

Detrqlt Free Press.
 By a freakish decree of fate an old time printer and Brown sat at the same table at a first-class down. town res- taurant. The old-timer had been re- nniniscing" with some kindred spirits and felt talkative.
 Are you the Brown that controls so many interests?" was his opening. s"I have several investments in and about Detroit" curtly. t3"Please pass the mustard. I'm no So- cialist, Communist, Anarchist, ,dyna- miter, or anything of the sort; just a fiat-footed American. You own share in a distillery. What would you do if none of us fellows drank your whis- key?' it
 shut down."
 That's right. You couldn't make the stuff to raise the uniform level of the lakes or to put the fish on the bum. You're in the Cracker Trust If all us fellows had stuff of that kind made at home what would become of the busi- ness?"
 Don't be foolish, my man, you know as well as do."
 Thanks: and I'll get right back by saying that you know as we'll as do. It would bust wide open. You've got stock in a tobacco factory. Suppose that all us smokers and chewers should quit the weed?"
 q don't care to continue the conver- sation."
 of course not There's nothing pleasant for you to say. We consum- CTS have you at our mercy, yet you swell around like world beaters and give us fellows who make you the icy
 
 to-nerve talk with you. but when you get off by yourself chew on it." r The prosperous Brown drowned, then tried to look indifferent, and finally smiled. "Waiter" he shouted. bring us in a bottle!" and the hand that the old timer reached across the table was not overlooked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Cry Not to Be Ignored.

Atlanta Constitution:
 When we see the benefits of political expansion paralyzed by a sfort-sighted policy on part of the administration when we see our trade urea contractet at the order of the sugar trust. wher. we see the interests of the masses of the peoole made subservient to the de- mands of a few men. the old Democrat i; cry of equal rights to, all and spe~ cial privileges to none" again assume( an importance which cannot be ignored
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
A Laudable Ambition.
Mobile Register.

According to The Birmingham News. Governor Jelks announced himself Monday as a candidate for election to the Governorship. It is a laudable am- bition. If he makes a good record as there is every reason to believe he will do-the nomination and election will be his.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Peace Hath Its Victories.

Atlanta Constitution.
 The greatest victory ever won by the United States and the one in which the people of the Gulf States are most in- terested has been the roofing out of yellow fever in Cuba
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
No Scientific Work.

"This expedition Is purely for busi- ness. There will be no scientific work. We want to find Peary, learn what he has done. and bring him home if he wants to coma. Peary, however. may change all our plans.
 If we should not find him we will leave letters and supplies for him at different points and word, with the na- lives. who know him as we'll as Chaun- cey M. Depe is known on Broadway. Then we will come home and go out again next year.
 My belief is, however, that we will find him at one of our many stopping places. and that we will bring home with us the discoverer of the North Pole" ..,.,s4A d ..,.s.... -.. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Peril in the Toy Pistol.

Des Moines Leader.
 The fact that a Chicago woman frightened away a burglar with toy pistol sems to be regarded joke by some-on ehe burglar. Not at all. Ina burglar had probably heard of those toy" pistols before
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Hunted With Buffalo Bill.

Calamity, after this incident, went out with a good many different parties of soldiers on the trail after the Indians and won renown for her bravery and her splendid shooting. She was with Buffalo Bill on many of his hunting trips, and had a record of the number of buffaloes she had killed.
 After the Indian wars she became a tTappeT, then a miner. She washed gold at Deadwood and all through the Black Hills and in Montana. At various times she had large sums of money, which she spent in the same way the other miners did in those days. She played in many a stiff game of poker and won and lost large sums. She could drink as stiff a glass of the firewater they used to call whisky in the mining towns as any man did. She wore leather trousers. army-blue shirts and a buckskin coat worked by Indians. She never sought a quarrel. but never would go more than a thousand miles out of her way to avoid one. and was quick to avenge any insult to her sex.
 As a Dime Novel Heroine.
 Ten years or more ago dime novel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Nasty Action Inadvisable.
Philadelphia Ledger:

Philadelphia Ledger:
 ,, One difference between the American and Russian systems of government is that. whereas Secretary Gage and Min ister De Witte were equally able to in crease tariff duties by an arbitrary order. the Russian minister Is able to recall his action by issuing another order. while the American must await the slow action of the courts, and after that probably the slower action of Con xress. Our government is one that should not act in haste. lest 1t may have too much leisure Tor repentance. a ---- t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

s oLts of people keep up their honey moon long after all the honey is gone out of it. .--....... ..5..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

As OIMo NUNe4 Ne1OAH0' Ten years or more ago dime novel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Wants Harmony.

Those who have the best interests of
the islands at heart cannot but hope
that the missionary" Republicans and
the Boxer Republicans of Honolulu
will be able to effect coalition. There
are good, wise and conservative men
in both wings of the party, and God
knows that the principles of the Re
publican party are broad, catholic and
progressive enough to afford a common
ground for them; and without being
particularly optimistic, one can well be-
lieve that such condition will come
about, because the welfare OF the ISL
ands imperiously demands a Repubi-
can victory at the next election.-Maui
News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Ageass.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04

This will provide for the care of prop
erty that already represents value OF
si0O. .0oO and will cover not only the en-
tire present system but the extension pro-
posed.
The committee therefore recommends
that under current expenses, Department
of Public Works. the following be in
serted: 40 A, running expenses OF sew
erage system $50 100.
Item lT7 pay roll, waiakanulo camp,
81. 800.
Your committee finds that the Govern
ment has on it's hands complete quar-
antine station outfit at kalihi of the
value of over $4,000. on leased ground
for which a l0-year lease was made at
so a month Should another epidemic
occur, this property would be Invaluable.
II therefore should be cared for and
kept in repair In such manner as TO be
subject to immediate use The Supertn-
tendent OF Public Works has therefore
considered II expcdient 20 rent the rooms
from month to month at very low
rental to the poorer classes, by this meth
od securing a revenue sufficient TO more
than cover the outlay requested.
Your committee, believing that this is
a time when every possible economy
must be put into operation, suggests that
the Superintendent OF Public Works OFFER
TO lease this property at public auction
to the highest bidder, with "a condition
requiring the tenant to keep the grounds
In order the buildings ana fences IN
good repair, 10 pay the ground rent, ana
10 surrender the same upon ten days no.
tice from the President OF the Board Of
Health. By this manner Il Is believed
larger revenue eau be obtained than at
present without any outlay on the part
Of the Government
Item 2l0. pay roll, Government build
ings, p.OD Your COMMITTEES hndH that
this Ia for the pay of eleyen yardmon az
sa 10 per month, who hAye charge of
tbs grounds of the judiciary ana k9aou-
iiyu buildings This IL small pay aad
thsrs 10 considerable work 60 bu done,
and No recommend lhai ms item pass as
IN tho plli
Item lll salary " kespsr VI mausolsum
grounds ~ u prf meaih lsur COM
mites naas that this ltrm ~ "a " per
noAih 10 ~ . fssiasaf kespsT "a tbs mHu'
sulsum, and 90 lhsfs sFs msn Prpfiasi
Cor ths cars " ihs grounds se recon
mead ihHt tbs iism BE- siriessn out
Item Al Hslsfy ~ lanlt0f aha AseIaf
" fspiiel saa jaaisisT Efplnas ana
builainss, NFa fsg eenaiiiss hnas
Ihsi ihlf u aa llsH VI go . issa,h ~
ihs hssa isaliss sila ssIassg y tAs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04
DAVID KANUHA.
II. T. BALDWIN f.
@. II, CARTER.
Doubtful about item s7iA.

doubtful about Item SIiA
III, J., BALDWIN.
To the President OF the Senate: The
ways and Means Committee, 10 whom
were referred sundry Items In the Appro.
priatlon bill under the Treasury Depart
ment, beEs 10 report as follows
Item no. salary Of the commission den.
uly. assessors ana collectors. 5000 Your
committee hnds that thiH ltom covers
mo salaries " two deputy ASSESSORS Tor
honolulu ana commissions varying from
~ 20 per cent on amounts collected by
"a ASSESSORS IN country districts.
lhls department sHlanded last year uH,
arf ms head I4l,'la5 ana as this year
lhs taaes are eSpsetsa 20 hs larger, u
MI hsaessiisls lsTgs amount bslns PAID
ip commissions
hul ~ ihs system W collsallas ths
tsass u ~ aiHsfsni. 40 recommend :
slfislsni pniuhH under hsalAIiss ana
pay rolls ihs ea.si VI e0llseilns ihs is
hHlslu iAsesi AAa uaasr current "a
pal.spsf ihs hm9uni hsaaasaTy 10 eosss
tAs eeHlnilaslshs psla foT osllsstlpa ~
iasss ~ euilfihH districts
Hsisiefefs ~ llsHelplu, 40 Gfifs lsfo.
fshslslfe ~ iss aeppiy sssfessfs, sk9
siih ne sAstSsaT HfIp ssBs.isd d %
80 ss's egisssss ssssa v, sAa gsly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04

The Internal Revenue Department
has registered thus far TboI chinsHs
In the Islands, a. follows Honolulu,
n s0Y, oahu, outside of the city. ittvi
Maui is.oi HAseli. sssi KAUAI ~
ilans 90 hand, bist, There are but 81
issn days mOrs kft for the chlaass -
shlsA " register
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04

wray Taylor was successful IN meet
lns secretary u Agriculture Wilson IN
san Franslsoo, with whom be spent 81
hour and a half ThfY talked over Iia'
HAil'a various lndusillea, ana the Sec
FsiarY put Nc fayinr 10 poasssai0a of
hia plane fof llaNall duTnG iha som
lns fsaf hecFsiAff WllsgU uAT Flail
Iiarall ssTg RsHi yesF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04
HIS LIFE SAVED
by Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

II am sure that Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy at one
time saved my life," says A. II. Lafa-
lette, OF Gregory Landing, Clark coun-
~, Missouri. II was In such bad shape
that the doctors said / could not live.
When | was at the lowest ebb, one OF
my nelghbors brought In a bottle OF
rhOea Remedy. and took IL aud got
Instant relief, soon got up ana
around. That was nine years ago, and
1 am still IN good health Since then
that medicine has always been In my
house. and always VIII be- IL II the
best on earth" For sale by Benson.
smith a Co, Ltd, general agents. Ho-
noluIu, H. r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04

huiiainrs and grounds menurned W,
recommend that thf Hom pasa A. w ihs
1in ~ y BALDWIN
- n CARTER
90 not concur for sseof System
DAVID kANutIA
] Senator Arhl then presented the f1i.
lowing report. which shows careful com
alteration " each ma every Item
Hon. s u. KRiuc President
Sir Your Committee on the BOARD ~
Health Department TO whom several
iiemF Woro referred. respectfully report
Hs follows.
/ D. Item 5S2. general eSpensco $1,000
Upon consultation with the Board W.
came 10 the conclusion that the above
amount ought TO Doe raised to iiscp The
expenses TO be paid out OF the above ap-
preparation are advertisement ana print
ing, lncidentals stationery and POSTAGE
laboratory supplies and burial Of paupers
and morEuo expenses
We also found out that the expenses
for advertising IN continually Increasing
with the growth Of the duties Of the
Board the same way with the expenses
for incldentals
In regard TO expenses for burial OF
paupers and morgue. we found out that
the number OF bodies which have to be
buried at the expense OF the Board IL
increasing greatly. We therefore recon-
mend that the item may be passed at
5000
2. Item 533. medicines for city Dispcn-
sary. s2.ooo The idea OF a former presi-
dent OF the Board was that the Govern
ment physicians In different districts
should supply drugs and medicines, to be
used in their respective districts out of
their own expenses; but the Board in
formed your committee that they found
II impracticable; and we concur with the
opinion Of the Board in that matter. we
believe il would be impossible for the
Government physicians to furnish drugs
and medicines out of their nominal sal
aries. We therefore recommend that the
may be passed as follows: Medi-
cines. S9.Coo-beng the same as inserted
in last Appropriation bill.
g. Item 53i, support of non-leprous chill |
dren. $4,000. The Board strongly urged
your committee to increase the amount |
to 10000 for the reason that the Board |
believe that a building for boys ought |
to be built at Kalihi. We therefore rec |
ommend that the item may be inserted |
as follows: Support OF non-leprous chill
dren and buildings for boys, $4,000. |
4. Item S35, Insane Asylum. $4,000.
The above amount is supposed to be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04

eisasss NJ Institutions fhf ihs erection a'
shieh the Teffitsft under section H "a
ihf ufHanir hot is especially author scd
io Ihfut indrbt.dnrm think that ibe
Legislature hns power to make On bppfo.
rriati0H ih hid W ihia charity
Tho answer to tht question Hal,l mo
Ha t1 whether the Legislature haa pow
rr to hid other inHttut ouH. drpandH ui
o1 the nature of tho Institution am,
very respectfully yours
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04
The Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of tha
Republic Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04

Incorporated Under the Laws OF tha
Republic OF Hawaii.
S-AflIAL $4J0,oV0.o ~
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Chas. M. Cooke ....,........ President
p. G. Jones .Vice-Presaden
Z. II. Cooke ................... CaahIer
+. G. Atherton. ...... Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry Waterhouse. Tom
May, r. w. Macfarlane, q. d. Tenney,
J. A. NcCandless.
Sollcits the Accounts Of Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts, Individuals, and win
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to 1t. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange. Issue Letters OF Credit
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed In accordance with
rules and conditions printed In pass
books. copies Of which may be had on
application.
Judd Building. Fort Street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-04
Vim. G. Irwin & Co.,
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine insurance A'gts.

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company OF Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company Of Lon
don,
Alliance, Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Hadgeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of Mu-
Mich and Berlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
WORK OF TAFT C0MMIssI0N.
Civil Government Established in the
Province of Buiacan

civil Government Established in the
Province Of Buiacnn.
GUIGUINTO, Bulacan Province, P. l.,
commission has arrived here from Ma
Mia and has organized a provincial gov
eminent for this province, which until
recently was controlled by the insurgents.
The insurgent colonel Morels is still OPP
Grating with his band of 800 men in a
portion of the province. Nevertheless.
sentiments of peace and satisfaction with
American sovereignty seem to be as
prevalent here as in the province in
which governments have previously been
organized. The party arrived here. in
army wagons and native carts and were
driven to the military headquarters AS
many natives as could be crowded into
the hall were present. The pTesidente OF
the town welcomed the commissioners,
declaring that the people OF the province,
which had been watered with the blood of
Americans and Filipinos, earnestly hoped
for the obliteration of marks of war and
for the establishment of a peaceful gov
eminent guaranteeing personal liberty.
The female relatives of the commits
sioners are accompanying them on this
trip.
All the business of the establishment
of the government will be completed to-
morrow.
A banquet and dance were given to-
night
The next province to be organized is
Bataban, which will complete the organi-
cation of governments in Gen. Grants
district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
WHOLE TRAIN DERAILED.
Serious Wreck on the Wabash
Many Passengers Injured.

Serious Wreck on the wabash
Many Passengers Injured.
GOSHEN, Ind, Feb 26-Passenger
Train No. 8 on the Wabash. which left
Buffalo last night and which was sched-
Uled to arrive in Chicago this morning,
was wrecked two miles west of Millers-
burg at 935 o'clock this morning The
accident VS. caused by broken rail The
engine passed over the break in safety
but the six cars following left the rails,
and one of Them the rear Pullman, rolled
over on it's side and slid down a twenty
five-foot embankment. OF the forty or
more passengers in the train, not one
escaped injury, twelve being severely
hurt, some of whom will probably die.
The railroad officials were very prompt
in securing medical aid, and in short
time surgeons were hurrying to the scene
of the wreck on special trains from every
available point in Northern Indiana.
The Lake Shore made up a relief train
and also carried doctors to the relief
of the injured.
The little hotels at M1illersburg ana Ben
tc12, several miles from the scene of the
week, We're turned into hospitals
No deaths are thus far reported but
some of the injured are in a critical con-
dition.
The train crew escaped injury.
Among the passengers injured are:
Miss Annie Mcdonald Anaconda. Mont.
back, head and arms injured
Abraham Fowler, Creston, To-, hurt
about head =
Fred E. Porter, South Dakota. head
and back hurt.
T. Kassing. Waseca Mimi spine and
back hurt: serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Catania. Sicily-The Castagnolia theater
was destroyed by fire. Two persons were
killed and many injured
Bombay-There have been 500 deaths in
Bombay city during the past two days
OF this number 500 were due to bubonic
plague.
Copenhagen-The municipality has Civ
Ell notice of the issue of a communal
not be open until March y.
London-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cham
berlain gave a dinner in the house Of
commons restaurant to Mr. Adebert S.
Hay and young Mr. Joseph Choate.
Montceau Les Mines. department of
Saone ct Loire. France-The miners of
Montchanin and lie CreuZot have reject
ed the proposal of a general strike.
Sofia, Bulgaria-Gen. Petroff has ten
dered the resignation of the cabinet say
ing he Will not, under any circumstances,
remain in office and meet the Sobranje.
London-A fire ina residence situated
suited in six men and women being
burned to death and four dangerously
burned.
Stockholm, Sweden-Princes William
and Eric, the second and third sens re-
spectively, of Prince Gustave, the crown
prince of Sweden and Norway. are con-
fined to bed with severe attacks of in
f1uenZa.
Londcn-The Duke of Connaught has
been gaZetted grand master of the Order
of the Bath. Lord Lister (who was ser
geant surgeon to Queen Victoria) has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
PERSONAL.


WHAT is MAGNETISM?-M Magnetism is
the subtle and silent force that moves
the world. Can diseases be cured by
vital magnetism? Most assuredly so.
To be convinced you have only to go
to the ST. Paul School of Vital Mag
net1c Healing on Eighth and Sibley SITS
The st. Paul School of Vital Magnetic
Healing, the most wonderful healing
magnetic institute in the world is daily
curing people of all manner of diseases
without the use of medicine or knife;
nervous diseases, all weakness ana
diseases peculiar to women, sterility
(barrenneSS), sexual weakness of men
or women, deSpondency insomnia
(sleeplessness), asthma, catarrh. can
Ger, fever sores, ulcers, assesses.
tumors, painful menstruation, any lr-
regularity in the menSes, all unnatural
discharges quickly stopped, liver, kid
ney, bladder, heart, lungs, bowels.
stomach stammering, dyspepsia, con-
stipatieE, detention of urine bed wet
ting, fits, bashfulness, nervousness. loss
of memory, deafness, blindness, crook
ed limbs Strengthened, stiff Joints
loosened, all skin and scalp diseases,
consumption. No medicine or knife used
Dear Friends: If you are afflicted with
any of the above diseases, come unto
us and we will make you whole" We
also teach this most wonderful Science
and many other marvellous things We
change the condition of your whole
life. Come and see u.s. Consultation free
ST. Paul School of Vital Magnetic Heal
ing Sibley House, Eighth and Sibley
ste, st. Paul, MINI.
for boy baby, where
parties will adopt it. Address A Al,
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
NE|L!EN HTS At Robin
DENIES STATEMENTS MADE BY
LATTER CONCERNING THEIR
RAILROAD DEAL
CITIZENS ARE DISSATISFIED
winnipegger Offers to Forfeit Omar
ter of Il Million If He Cannot
Duplicate Deal for Half
the Money.

In a few days the Mellen-Roblin rail-
way deal will be introduced in the Mani
toba legislature for ratification, and
there is no doubt that the government
stands an excellent SHOW of being de-
feated and put out of power before the
last of this much talked of lease is
heard. Feeling against the deal is ap-
paiently running high in Manitoba, and
prominent citizens do not hesitate TO de-
clare openly that the premier of the
province was badly out unanswered.
Yesterday, Capt. Robinson, a wealthy
citizen, published over his own signature,
an o,fer to secure from the Northern
Pacific exactly The same terms as those
secured by Robin, for So, 800 GOO, or half
the sum, now under consideration. To
show that he meant business the cap.
tain offered to deposit a quarter of a
million dollars in any bank as security,
the same to be forfeited if he cannot
carry out his undertaking
To make matters worse, j. J. Moncrief
managing editor of one of the Winnipeg
papers, has published the text of d tele-
gram which he received from President
Mellen, in which the latter verifies a
statement made some tine ago to the
effect that the company had, in writing,
made an offer to the government, offer
ing to 10th extend the lines and reduce
the rates This is in direct contradiction
TO the statement made by Robin at
Neepawa two weeks ago, when he de-
clared that Northern Pacific had re-
fused to do either and that negotiations
for lease of the lines in question Were
therefore rendered necessary. Mr.. Mel
len went further and expressed a will,
n%ness to make public the entire cor
respOndence bearing On the matter, in
order that the truth of his statement
might be verified
The familiar niger" in the woodpile
is being scented strongly, and when the
measure comes up for consideration In
the legislature, no effort will be spared
by the opposition to probe the details of
the deal to the uttermost, The Robin
government is in an exceedingly close
corner. Il has pledged Itself to secure
lower rates for the farmers. and now
that it has announced the practical full
hllment of this promise, the people are
declaring that the cure seems to be in
hnitely worse than the disease.