davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-15

IINerpool-'Sp0ts closed steady prices I'M.
changed; lilnited demnnd: sales 1000 hqles
OF which GOO were American; speculation
and export 500 bales: imports 1000 bales
OF which none We're American.
Ordinary. ...4 7-32 MiddlIng 4li-ls
Good ord. .....4 1889 Good mid "a 1915
Low mid. 1892 Mid fair - 3-39
Nav nrlnanr E,h,ir.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-21
LADIES FIRST


Representative Nllliams OIL Mlssls-
slppl tells IN the washington llmes'
an amusing story OF the ffst time ne
ever saw waite domestic servant.
i.eaieu ON Mls'lSslpp' uayou' ne KNEW
throughout ms poyhoou' no other IN
uoor Ae'p IMAM '"e negro ne rtlateS ,
was just ouI VI tHe Univ elsI's VI
sliila, anu was solhs lor'h oH my
way 10 Europe II was before 'he uays
Oh ulhihs-cars' ana the tram stopped
C"en'S minutes i't viieS'tii'eh'S l.
Cei'la'ia' ili'iiois' neie vas Vi
COURSE siea' iusi, LOT 'ne uiilhs
room, anu WAS Hllie iate III get
'ils III.
Do"h toward 'ie emu Vi inc iapie
saw " vacant chair, ana was ABOUT 10
seat myself "heh hoticeo cohieIy
young woman STANDING close by VI
course would not De SO rude as 10
take seat "heii laoy was s'ahulis'
SO poiteiy asked her |" pe seated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-21

oumpanlsd b3 net y da Nnai,n
hniu ihe lishun YiUfd lH ,hafHt oi
fhr misfiun ni thHI pilfe
d tlnDN .U.ftH has hrH flifIupl
lt ths Senatorial commission Io Coz.
Mica Information lu rarl be- the
crown ittlf Other fuItrfufs In The
islands ha,e also been lslrl to aid IN
ihp muurf go umWiins afras oi the
Iaudt in question and to nlNp values.
4 laug o petty .uhh.fa are working
lu aud around kapoho Puma They
broke into the quarters Of ~ nul-
uuds japanese lBbDfprs one night re-
GENTLY and tor, thInFs up generally IN
search Of a sack 90 silver. Complaints
are heard from others az we'll
w q. Irwin Of Honolulu was In the
city Of Hilo over Sunday. Mr. Irwin
Is making a tour OF inspection Of sugar
properties ia which he l. Interested On
this island. lie had been through Kan
and Monday night left to look through
properties ia Hamakua.
The people OF lllo were awakened
about O'Clock Thursday by a slight
earthquake shock
News has reached here of the arrival
of John Napier at Forest Grove. where
he has gone to attend school.
Miss Harlem James of Honolulu will
take the place of Miss Fracker as court
stenographer until permanent Ste
Is secured.
Joe Decker, the champion light
weight boxer of Hilo, states that ne
is ready to meet Jackson again when
money enough is in sight to make IL
worth while.
c. L. Sedgwick leaves today by the
Claudine for Toledo, Ohio. where he
will reside in the future He has been
of the Hilo Electric
Light Company since its establishment
Mr.. Mackie will be business manager
of the Electric Light Company, and
Mr.. McNichol will have the superin-
tendency of the mechanical depart
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-21
TOWN SITE 4
On WAIMtL
Land Commissioner +.
Home From
Hawaii.

summer resort at an altitude OF
nearly three thousand feet upon pulic
lands on Waimea Plains Hawaii, is ne
latest project OF the Territorial goven-
ment. Land Commissioner L. :. Rcd
returned in the Mauna I,oa yester,ly
from an official tour of South Kohia
and North kona, Hawaii, one OF the D.
Jects Of his visit being to consider ne
applications OF residents in Wanna
district to have town site surveyd
on the plains
The proposed village which it is sad
would make a splendid summer reset
is directly upon the line of the projet-
ed -.vLala-Hilo Railroad and is one If
the healthiest locations upon the 3
land of Hawaii
Mr.. Boyd has been spending a week
in the thorough investigation of tie
public lands in the South Kohala a d
North Kona districts at the request If
residents there who wanted hom-
steads
The Land Commissioner will recon-
mend to Governor Dole the opening of
the Waimea Plains in Kohala for VII
lage lots. There are over a THOUSAND
acres in the tract, which is to be sir
veyed and divided into five and ten are
lots. Mr.. Boyd says the Plains are ZOO
feet above the sea level and il world
make an ideal place for 81 summer re-
sort. Up to the present time the Ind
has been used for pasture, but the leise
held by Macfarlanc has expired md
following out the general policy of he
government homosteaders will be given
an opportunity to settle and build up
a village on the site chosen for that
purpose.
Mr.. Boyd also visited Hualalal in Ko-
ma. This is swampy land and lnacces-
sible in its present condition a road
leading to the government land will
cost from $4,000 to $l6p0O, and until it
is possible to construct such road Mr..
Boyd does not favor the opening of the
tract.
In the North Kona section a great
deal of the land belonging to the gov
eminent inspected was found to be alb
solutoly worthless. The government
tract is between two lava flows. and is
rocky and lacks fertility. Hawaiians
have made applications Tor homesteads
upon the land, but aside from few
lots on the upper portion it is not avail
able for agricultural purposes.
Land Commissioner Boyd vii also
throw open homesteads at Puuanahule
in Kora, there having been applica-
tions FOR them. There are but 81. lots
here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-21

a lOEs-distance swimmer, correcting
popular errors, states that accidents to
swimmers are seldom due to cramp, but
to apupeXy resulting from sudden cod
ing The sinking three times is a curious
error, as some persons swallow water and
strangle on first immersion sinking but
once, while others may sink and rise fifty
times. The author has saved sixty-five
lives, and he has found that the drowning
person cannot be stunned by blow in
the face, but that he can be handled by
pressing the thumbs under his ears and
ducking his head until manageable, this
being done from behind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-21
NO OPIUM IN CHARACTERISTICS

NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN S
COUGH REMEDY.-Many cough cures
contain opium. The effect of this drug
is to diminish secretion of the mucus,
and the relief afforded is only tenn
porary. AS soon as the effect of the
opium passes Off, the malady returns in
a more severe form. The system is
also weakened and rendered more sus-
ceptible to cold. Chamberlain's Cougl
Remedy does not contain opium in any
form. 1t AFFORDS relief and leaves the
system in a healthy condition. 1t al
ways cures and cures quickly. Al
dealers and druggists sells IT. Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawai-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-21
A scraper Church.

NEW YORK, October New York
Is 10 have "A skyscraper church In the
new broadway Tabernacle to be built
~ Flfly-slNth street, A unique feature
of the building win be a nine-story
tower This tower viii contain seven
hoorh which VIII be utilized for general
administrative and religious work, the
two top hoors being set aside for the
berry, The iirst floor ~ this tower viii
BE- used as "A sunday school room, The
thlrl Tor mission room ana ladies'
parluT, the fourth by the Young Mems
Lrague ana young mons library the
hflh py tho pastors study, reception
parlur and church library the sixth as
living quarters hy the sexton, ANA soy
anih by the tabernacle museum, Tho
tower VIII b. provided Win elevator
service ana VIII be up 90 date IN ryeTy
respect The ensl NJ ihr peN ohurch
VIII Pa $4,000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-21

TIE bill posters are engaged in mer-
ny war over the posting of the an
nouncements of candidates, AS fast as
one paper is posted, 1t is covered by
that of an opposition candidate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-21

Superintendent Atkinson and Assist
ant Secretary Rose Dawson of the
Educational Department made an IN
spection Of all the city schools last
week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-21

Tho Steamer haui bppghi ihH follow
inR rArHp fr0a haui ports ap suUinb
Furig ptthH char 0Al ihlllY nv Wrha
com. nilrpn RAfiH pliaioff lhh rHrka
paiRl ayi lails my 0ne hNva Anl
pinpp papkagea NJ snn1rlif
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-21
MAY EXHIBIT HERE.

d. Howard Hitchcock is making
sketches of scenery about Hilo and
from which he will make finished
paintings to be exhibited in Honolulu
this autumn. Some of his friends in
Hilo will use their influence to have
him exhibit some of his paintings in
Hilo before he returns to the capital
in November Mr.. Hitchcock will go
down to Puma this morning and will
make some preliminary sketches here.
Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-21

Admiral ltaekley eame iRlo ihe tn
hune once yesterday wearing his usual
smile ana q Prince Cupid button 10
vas asked ~ 0nra What had Induced
hin 90 change fr0m supporter ~
Wiloas % an ardent worker f0r prinfe
Cupid 'lhe neRs ~ hephleys change
NJ 0piniop had preceded lbe arrival ~
hlg h0ai VA llll0 and bad hfen posted
90 lbs hnllslln hazards about lhb rliy
~ account ~ hls sensational Nrpuh
llsa slasel u lshalna sas paiDlfl nn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-21

lilahpp iiFsi4flrk ~ Honolulu NaH az
kralaAfkna Qief hunday, eumlng ana
SOFAS 0n lbs hauns l0a w. vas AZ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
MENSTRUAL DISORDERS.
Another Relieved from Pain and
Misery.

To Whom II May Concern
This is 10 certify that my daughter
took treatments from G. ". {. Jones.
the Osteo-M Magnetic Healer. for suppress
ed and irregular menStruaton. Since
reaching the age Of puberty her periods
had been very irregular and came only
after twenty-four hours Of excruciating
pain. during which period We used hot
plates and congresses. usually having
to sit I'D all night before accomplishing
the desired effect
We had exhausted the whole catalogue
OF patent medicines. consulted physicians
and had almost ruined her stomach with
drugs before We tried c. W c. Jones.
The girTs system was = perfect wreck,
but am happy 70 be able 70 bear testi-
nony TO the virtue OF mis- treatment Her
periods are now regular and without
rain. Since taking treatments from him
she has gained twenty-five pounds #
weight ard is now as wei and strong
as any other cir. Mrs. -.
CThe name - this lady VII be given
10 any bona ide inquirer upon aDplica-
toni
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12

cent beyond his allowance since becom-
ing a prisoner
Promptly bis eyes frightened with in
terest when the writer told him OF visit
ing the political prisoners at Guam. and
of Mabinis health Riearte's learning En-
giish and Pho del Pillars sulienness. but
beyond the single question. VIII they
De released" he had nothing TO oner.
Promptly the writer went further ard
related how he had Travelled outside Shs
American lines for three weeks. under the
protection Of letters from prominent Fill
pines, in search OF him after his wild
fight 10 the mountains. his eyes fairly
giistened. but an expression came from
him beyond DO you have any trouble
with my people2"
When the writer spoke OF possessing "A
copy OF his True Relation 10 the Phil
iPpine Insurrection. signed sana sealed
by himself. which was published n Tar
lac in September. 1888. he broke forth
impetuously. Was il published In Ameri-
ca Did the Americans read what /
said? I told the truth there. and
have much more 7 could tell Can you
lend IL 70 ne until I can make a copy.
for have not single one left7''-and
then. as II realizing he had let himself
escape for the moment, he became again
: silent. lonesome listening man.
His friends say he IS a man OF great ex-
ecutive capacity; his enemies intimate
that Mabini and Palermo. his TWO minis
tiers o. the past. were his brains. but all
grant that he is man OF great dignity.
slow speech and far-reaching foresight.
No one could meet him today without
deciding that he Is q gentleman with the
face OF sunering-the brand OF ignom-
inious defeat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
OVARITIS.
One of Wichita's Beautiful and Ac-
compIished Young Ladies Saved
from the SURGEONS Knife.

from the Surgeons Knife.
1t gives me great pleasure 10 an
rounce that my daughter is now cured
OF a trouble that she has been afflicted
with for a long time. through the agency
Of G. W c. Jones, the Osteo- Magnetic
Healer Of this city. Ny daughter had
been afflicted with an ailment which
finally eliminated in an ovarian trouble
OF the most aggravated character She
would fall from ner chair, or while walk
irg across the floor fall to the ground
and on some occasions would remain in
an unconscious condition for hours in
sensible and unable to move, and on
some days she would have as many as
six of these spells. 1 had three of the
leading physicians of the city at differ
ent times in attendance upon her. but 10
no avail. She rapidly grew worse and
finally it was decided that nothing but
that terrible operation dreaded by wo-
mankind would save her life This we
could not hear to, and as a last resort
we sent for C. W. c. Jones for magnetic
treatment, and incredulous as it may
appear. she was radically cured in four
treatments, and has been rapidly regain
ing her health and strength until she is
TOW as well as she ever was. To those
hesitating with reference to taking this
kind Of treatments, 1 desire TO empha-
size the statement that there is nothing
in his method Of operating that shocks
the delicacy or embarras ses the most
sensitive female. No embarrassing ex-
animation or anything of that kind takes
Place. only the nerves stimulated and
brought up to a healthy tone
Respectfully.
CThe name Of this lady viii be given
to any bona fde inquirer upon appIca-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
CONDUCTOR WAS FLlmFLAm'o
Man Who had Counterfeit Money TO
Spare

Fare exclaimed the conductor Of tn,
! Wentworth avenue car. holding out hi.
hand for the money
The passenger with the newspaper VI.
| der his nose took q I'VE cent piece out OF
his pocket and handed Il over without
looking up says the Chicago Tribune
The conductor inspected the coin. and
passed Il back.
passenger
Nothing much It's y. C. That's all. "
The passenger looked at II
SO II is" ne said L don't know
where I got it-proaably from the other
! conductor
He threw II out Of the window. and re-
sumed his reading
Fare" said the conductor. with some
Impotence.
Sure enough. 1 forgot"
Fishing in his pocket again. he brought
out dime. which he handed over.
The conductor inspected the dime.
Then he handed II back
What's the matter with that oneg'
'Snide-a little snider than the other
one. Fare"
1T does seem To be-" he said.
And he threw the dime out OF the win
dow and picked up his paper again.
Fare
oh. yes. I forgot"
This time he fshed out a quarter. which
he save to the conductor
Then he handed it back.
II was returned TO him.
What's wrong now" he demanded
Look az that quarter yourself"
He did so.
It's a wretched counterfeit. he decid-
ed. after a brief inspection.
Out OF the window IL went
Il can't stand here all day" vociferst-
ed the conductor. Haven't you any good
money about YOU"
i don't know replied the passenger.
obviously IN see
He took out his pocket book. opened II.
and produced q ~ bill.
rs that all right7"
Yes" the conductor said. That's
good. but can't change It. Haven't you
something smaller
And he handed u back.
Absent nindediy the passenger was
q about 70 throw hts good money after the
bad. but checked himself just IN time
NO. NJ said. That's all the money
I've got
once more he turned his attention 20
the newspaper.
Look here" anEriiy spoke The condgc-
tor 7 can't carry you Tor nothing Pay
your fare or get on
Whereabouts are we
Archer avenge."
We'll. that's where ] want 70 get %.
anyhow stop ths car
i don't know. said the conductor. as
ne rang the bell but ought % hold you
and turn you over % the police"
What for
Passing counterfeit money"
Il didn't pass any"
'.Weu for having e. IN your possession. o.
1T wouldn't o. you any Eooa- J haven't
anything On my possession bgt Fsod
money Good day
Ard he stepped or ihe car
The conductor didn't aay ~ord te any
body tnI the car had gone another mne.
Thcn 70 spoke.
..uarn him ~ zaid. "Hs flucsmues
ne rung % nix bad rickei- Cove
ard Leader
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA AND HEART
DISEASE.
Strong Endorsement from One Of
Wichita's Leading Shoe Statesmen.


This is to say that during the last
summer have been seriously troubled
with nervous dyspepsia, insomnia. and
heart trouble. 1 scarcely knew what it
was to have a good nights rest. Ny
feed would not digest and I was abso-
lu;ely incapable of transacting business
properly. I consulted three of Wfehita's
best physicians, one OF whom was lead
ing specialist The best hope that I could
receive was, that after a long and pro-
tracted course of treatments, probably
eighteen months. might possibly be
cured and at an expense Of several hun
dred dollars. ! was induced to take
treatments from G. W c. Jones. the
Magnetic Healer of Wichita, al
though ! had no faith in his treatment
but Just grasped at it just as drown
ing man grasps at a straw. and for the
further reason that he cured me of a
bad case Of rheumatism SIX years before.
that had never returned.
But it gives me great pleasure now
to state that after taxing treatments
from him ] sleep like a child, my bowels
move regularly and 1 digest properly all
food taken, and have no more OF those
excruciating and deathly headaches that
was once afflicted with. and 1 cordially
recommend him to all persons suffering
from Ike ailments p. NJ. BENTLEY
Shoe Department THE Hub North /
Min street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
ANoTHER LEE SAVED.
The Wife of a Railroad Man Saved.
After Doctors had Pronounced Her
Case HOMELESS

The Wife of a Railroad Man Saved.
After Doctors had Pronounced Her
Case Hopeless.
This is to certify that last June my
wife who had never been in exception
ally good health was attacked with
rerious case OF heart disease. Her body
seemed 70 shake as II from ague from
che action Of the heart and for ten
creeks her fife was despaired Of We
had two of Wichita's leading physicians
but without benefit. Her hours both by
night END day. We're without rest or
sleep: for her 10 lie down was impossible
the only semblance Of rest was by sit
ting in an easy chair. she was unable 10
take nourishmont in any form. and At
last our physician said that al hope
was gone.
However. We were induced 70 try Jones
as a last resort. and IN one week she
was able TO rest in bed and in five weeks
she was in as good health as she had
been in for years and took any food that
rhe wished. I can speak confidently and
certainly that ne saved my wife's life
and VIII always merit ny gratitude and
nDureciation- ED RUNYAN.
Santa re Yards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
AT DEATHS DOOR.
A Noble Wife and Mother Restored to
Her Husband and Family from the
Jaws of Death.

L cheerfully and earnestly bear testi-
mOny to the wonderful healing power
of G. w. C. Jones, the Osteo- Magnetic
Healer of Wichita. During the summer
of 1900 1 was a resident of the city of
Wichita My wife had always been
troubled with heart disease and at that
time. the change of life coming on. she
was completely Frustrated with heart
failure. and weakness peculiar to her
sex. one minute she would be in chill.
which would rapidly pass to blood fash
ing in her head with delirum. and she
could neither eat nor sleep. I had the
best physicians of Wichita in attendance.
but q last she got so low that their medi-
cines failed and my wife lay dying.
But at the suggestion Of one Of these
physicians thanks to his broad gagged
hberality) 1 sent for Jones. The first
treatment quoted the nervous storm and
gradually from day to day she grew
better and in three weeks she had prac-
ucally recovered. She is now in the best
o. health. We are on our Oklahoma farm,
happy, well and contented, thanks to
Magnetic Healer. W. B. EDWARDS,
Sage, o T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE.
A Well Known Wichita Lady Cured of
This Painful and Dangerous Malay

To all persons afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble. / wish TO say that 1 had
this trouble in the most aggravated form
that 1 ever heard of. accompanied with
incontinence Of urine in it's most
troublesome and painful form. I hal
leading physicians and had spent sew
eral hundred dollars without relief. but
on the contrary was gradually growing
worse Two years ago ] was induced 10
take treatment from 6. ". c. Jones. and
in two months I was radically and per-
rianenuy cured. since which time have
lad no return or symptom 81 my all
ment. MRS. =. c. HARPER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
iNFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM.
One of Wichita's Prominent Old SOL
diers Relieved from Great Suffer

diers Relieved from Great Suffer
ing.
To all persons suffering with rheumatism:
1 desire to say that in 1899 l was afflict-
ed with infiammatory rheumatism Of the
worst character that I have ever known
Of. accompanied by rheumatic fever. For
months 1 lay upon my back unable to
rrove hand or foot. and suffering the
most intense agony. ] had in attendance
enc of the leading physicians of Wichita.
who makes speciality of rheumatic
troubles but 20 no avail; but after re-
peated solicitation on the part of my
friends 1 was induced to send for q. W
c Jones, the Osteo- Magnetic Healer.
when strange as 1t may appear and Won
derful TO relate, after one treatment 1
was able to sit UP in bed and have my
clothes put on, and after the second
treatment ! was able 10 leave my ped
fer a short tire. something 1 had not
tcen able to do for many weeks. the
rheumatism located in both shoulders,
both elbows both wrists. both hips both
knees and both ankles. and apparently
in every muscle of my body. I continued
70 take these treatments, every one Of
which seemed 10 do me a remarkable
amount of good until I was cured. and
desire TO cheerfully recommend him ana
his treatment to all those afflicted with
lSis disease. JOHN BECKWITH.
e25 South Market St. Wichita. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12

method Of treating diseases peculiar to
womanhood on earth today and is the
leading method in all the great sanitar-
iums and hospitals of Europe. LADIES,
STOP THOSE OPERATIONS treat
ment will save you. The names of sew
eral well known ladies of this city can be
gwen you who were saved after leading
physicians had pronounced the case in
durable without an operation. Irregular,
painful or suppressed menstruation. pro-
lapsus and all ailments of ovary or uterus
respond readily to- this treatment.
The names of ladies taking treat
ment for this class of ailments are
not published, but he has permission
from several to give their names to
bona fide inquirers who will person
all, call for them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
ESCAPED.
One of Wichita's Capitalists and Loan
Agent Escapes a Life of Misery.

agent escapes Lie OF MISERY.
For great many years 1 was a con-
tinual sufferer from nervous dyspepsia,
constipation. insomnia and other accom-
panying ailments. L tried everything that
l could buy, from patent medicine TO hos
pitaI treatment without avail. I could
digest simply nothing without the use
of pepsin in some form, and gradually
grew worse.
Not having any faith in It. but purely
as an experiment. took treatment from
G. ". c. Jones, the Osteo-M Magnetic
Healer of Wichita. and can truthfuIly
say that after the first treatment l com
meneed TO improve. until, after taking
course of treatment / am completely
cured and I am satisfied the cure is per-
anent. for it Is now over two years
since I have taken a treatment and
have no return Of the ailment spoken Of.
eat and digest my food perfectly, sleep
v eli at night. ard believe myself 10 be in
perfect health. ORRIN SMITH
IA North Main Street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-12
Ex-Register of Deeds Carnahan Curec
While In that Office.

I want to say that I took treatment
from G. W. c. Jones, the Osteo- Magnetic
Healer, for muscular rheumatism.
could hardly attend to my duties for the
reason my arm and shoulder were 50
badly affected that I could not lift and
handle the books of my Office.
Il Gully took six treatments from the
Healer and I vas able TO transact my
duties my arm became strong and
cordially recommend AIr Jones for the
cure Of rheumatism.
II I CApNAIIAN-