davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

rooted preference. And so 1t often happens that the wife enters upon the obligations of maternity just as thoughtlessly a s she entered on the marriage relation, because no one has warned her of the dangers she faces.
 Thousands of women become invalids for lack of knowledge of themselves. It is to this large body of women that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pres s criptio Il
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

Keep the system in good condition by an occasional dose of the Bitters. 1t will restore vlgor to the system, prevent Ma laria, Fever and Ague, and cure
 Sick headache Nervousness Indigestion Dysp spepsia and Insomnia. Be sure to try if.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

New shipment of infants, childrcn's, adults shoes just received. Prices 25 cents to s in cost. T. K Hyder.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

SUSSEX AUTOMOBILE SPIES.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22
unliehted Eighth ouse.

The most extraordinary of all British
lighthouses is 70 be found on Arnish
rock. Stornoway bay--a rock which is
separated from the island of Lewis by
a channel over 500 feet wide On this
rock a conical beacon is erected and
which, night after night. shines a light
which is seen by. the fishermen far and
wide. The way in which this light
house Is Illuminated is this. On the
island of Lewis is a lighthouse, and
from a window in the tower a stream
of light is projected on to mirror
in the lantern on the summit of Arnish
rock. The consequence is that, to all
intents and purposes, a lighthouse ex-
lists which has neither lantern nor
lighthouse keeper.
Tomdix-Did you ever cross the
ocean?
HoJaX-Ies; once.
Tomdix-What were your feelings?
Hojax-oh, same as usual. l want
ed the earth.
Another novelty, has found its way
here from Germany 1t is the whist
ling postal cards. They are about the
same size as the regulation American
cards. Where the message is to be
written there are the pictures of two
birds, one bird flying to the east and
the other to the west. Between the
birds the whistle which is very small
affair, is ingeEiously inserted, and
emits its sound when the card is
grasped.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

The following table gives the area
and population of the great divi.
sions of the earth's surface according
to the latest data:
Europe 3,756,SCO So miles; 957,.
$4,000 population; "a to So. mile.
Asia, 175so,OS6 So. miles; s25, 954 900
population; At to So. mile.
Africa, 11,277S64 So miles; 16s,-
$4,000 population; IA total So. miles.
America, 14,SO1, 4O2 So miles; 121,-
$4,000 population; to so. mile.
Australia, 1891, 442 So. miles; 1890
600 population; to 50, mile.
Oceanic Islands, 1920 So. miles;
100000 population; 10 to SO, mile.
Grand total; 52,S21, OS4 So miles;
1,479,729. 400 population,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22
We Owe the Hat

We owe the hat to Asia. for it was
In that country that the art of felting
wool was first known, and from. the
most remote period the, art was car.
ried on by the orientals. In India.
China. Burma and Siam hats are
made of straw, of rattan, of bamboo,
of pith, of the leaf of the Tallport
palm and large variety of grasses.
The Japanese made their hats of pa
per. The modern hat can be traced
back to the petasurs worn by the an
cient Romans when on a journey. and
hats with brims were also used by the
earlier Greeks.
1t was not until after the Roman
conquest that the use of hats began
in England. A "hatte of biever," about
the middle of the twelfth century. was
worn by one of the mobiles of the land.
Fraissort describes hats and plumes
which were worn at Edwards court
in 1910, when the Garter order was in
stituted. The merchant in Chaucer's
Canterbury Tales" had ION his head
a Flaunderish beaver hat" and from
that period onward there is frequent
mention of felt hates"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22


There are fifteen great American
inventions that have been adopted
throughout the civilized world. They
are the cotton gin. the planting ma
chine the grass mower and reaper,
the rotary printing press, navigation
by steam, hot-air engine, the sewing
machine, the indialrubber industry,
the machine manufacture of horse
shoes, the sand blast for carving. the
gauge lathe, the grain elevator arti.
fetal ice making en- large scale, the
electric magnet and its practical ap-
plication, and the telephone.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

The INDEPENDENT 80 cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22
CLAUS srRrcKrIs WIN. @. IRWIN
Claus SpreCkelS & Co.,
BANKERS
HONOLULU
san Franstsoo Agents. THE i<
TNA 7ION.AL BANK or H1NEi,
nHAv rxoaANes on
HONOLULU

SAN FRANOIBOo-The Nevada Nstiuus
Bank OF Ban Francisco.
LoNDON--The Union Bank OF London
Ltd.
NEW YoBK-Americs-i Exchange Ne
tional Bank.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. National Bank,
PARIB-Credit Jyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresduer Bank.
uONG KONG AND REORGANIZATION s
Kong d Bhanghai BankingCus poration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA,
Bank of Me-, Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VAEC0UVEK--Bnnk
OF British North America,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

TrGnsaot a General Ranking and EsohpNt
Business,
Deposits Received. Loans made on a.
proved Security. Commercial aud Trsyeis
sra Credit Issued. BILE OF RxchsnGi
bought and sold.
Objections Promptly Accounted Fer
a,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-03-20

whatever influence he had was
thrown against the party. When
the campaign was over he wrote a
carefully prepared magazin e
article assailing the democratic
platform and arguing in favor of
repudiating it. The article will
be reproduced hereafter.
At the time the article was
written the reorganizers were loud
ly proclaiming their determination
to reconstruct the party along
Wall street lines and Mr.. Hill may
have been deceived as to the eN-
tent Of the gold sentiment. The
elections of 1897, however, showed
the overwhelming strength of the
Chicago platform democracy, and
all talk of reorganization was for
the time abandoned. 1t was dur
ing this lull that Mr.. Hill publicly
admitted that he voted the demo-
cratic ticket in 1896. 1t was so
startling a piece of news that it
was telegraphed all over the
country and it has since been re-
ported that this statement could
be proved by thumb-mark on the
ticket. 1t is not necessary, how
ever, to resort to the thumb-mark
-Pudd 'nhead Wilson'S favorit
form of evidence. 1t can readily
be admitted that Mr.. Hill, after
doing all he could to defeat the
ticket, voted for the candidates in
order to give him technical mem
bership in the party. Whether he
had fully determined to be a can
didate when he secretly voted the
ticket, or when, after the election,
he boldly attacked the platform,
cannot be determined, but no well
informed person will doubt that he
was considering future nomin-
alton when he admitted that in
the seclusion of the booth he had
solemnly assumed his share Of the
terrible responsibility born by
those who voted for the nominees
of the Chicago convention.
From that day on his energies
were bent, not toward overthrow
ing the organization, but toward
, changing the platform. After
nearly all the states had reafIirm-
ed the Chicago platform he chang
his tactics and sought to prevent
any reiteration of the planks that
were Objectionable TO him. 1t will
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-03-20
The Candidacy Of Mr.. Hill.
Istr Bryan,s Commoner.1

The speech delivered by eX-Sen-
ator David d. Hill at the Manhat-
tan club banquet in New York I,
February %, may be accepted as
a formal announcement of his can
didacy before the next democratic
national convention. He is certain
that President Roosevelt will be
the republican nominee, and
Roosevelt is New York man. He
is also certain that New York will
be the battle ground, and the in
ference is natural (though not
necessary that the democratic
nominee should come from New
York-and is not Mr.. Hill New
York man?
But in order that his candidacy
might be fairly started ON it's way
he outlines what he considers a
winning platform. 1t is fortunate
for the party that the distinguish
ed New Yorker discloses his plans
early, although those who read the
platform will observe that there is
familiar ambiguity about the
planks which recalls tue day when
democratic platforms were made to
conceal issues rather than to pre-
sent them. First, as to the man.
As he has not taken the public
fully into his confidence we must
rely on circumstances to ascertain
the exact hour when the present
attack Of presidential fever first
made it's appearance. If the min
ority had secured contro! of the
Chicago convention Mr. Hill would
doubtless have been the nominee,
for he was the spokesman OF the
minority aHd was peculiarly fitted
10 represent the methods employed
by the gold men on that occasion.
Az II is we'll known he refused to
give a single word of encourage
ment to the democratic ticket dur
ing tbs campaign and as u result
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-03-20

nothing so far as metallic money
is concerned he wants it under
stood that he is "unalterably OPP
posed to irredeemable paper mon
ey." AS the republican party
does not advocate 'irredeemable
paper money" it is evident that
Mr.. Hill is not striking at the re-
publicans. He is simply trying to
get even with the populists who
supported the democratic ticket
when he sulked and skulked. He
can forgive the gold democrats
who voted the republican ticket
and swallowed high tariff, imper-
ialism and the trusts in order 10
keep the New York financiers In
control of the federal treasury,
but he is not willing to forgive
the populists who were patrlotlc
enough to come to the rescue OF
the democratic party in its hour
of need. Mr.. Hill adds that if
IF-anything further is necessary
on the money question "a simple
declaration in favor of the gener-
al drinciple of bimetallism'' would
answer the purpose This simple
declaration would enable a dishon-
est man to advocate blmetallism
before election day and then after
the election, place republican
construction on the word bimetall-
ism and support legislation intend
ed to fasten the gold standard up
on the country. Mr.. Hill has nc
word of condemnation Tor the
"asset currency or the "branch
bank He has nothing to say
against banks of issue or against
the plan to make the silver dollar
redeemable in gold. He plays the
part of the accomplice--he tries to
chloroform the sleeping democracy
while republican financiers remove
all the valuables from the house.
The "simple declaration which
he proposes must be constructed IN
the light of the record made by
the man who makes the proposit-
ion. Mr.. Hills complete subser-
viency to the financers, his un-
hesitating obedience to every de-
maad they have made, stamps his
pretended interest in bemetallism
as hypocritical.
When President Cleveland asked
to have bonds made payable in
gold, Mr.. Hill, then senator, went
him one better and introduced a
resolution giving the bondholder
the option NOT AT THAT TINE,
but WHEN THE BOND Be
lCAME DUE. A bond payable in
gold might become cheapened by
the increased production of gold,
but Mr.. Hills resolution threw all
the risk on the government and
relieved the bondholder of any
possible chance of depreciation.
He acted for the bondholder and
acted on the theory of the man
who had some trouble with his
mother-in-law and who, when she
died and he was asked whether
she should be buried or cremated,
replied: "Do both; take n q
chances.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-03-20

be remembered that he at first pro-
tested against Instructions, but
finally consented to attend the con
vention as an instructed delegate.
During the campaign that followed
he made speeches, but their infiu-
ence can be measured by the fact
that they secured neither the votes,
the influence, nor the contributions
of those who are now most enthusi-
astic in support of his candidacy.
He is the favorite son of the re-
organizing element in the demo
cratic party; he is the special
representative of those who have
so completely forgotten the story
of the prodigal son that they would
place the parental homestead on
wheels and start in hot pursuit of
the wayward son, determined to
compel the boy to eat fatted calf
even if the husks have destroyed
his taste for wholesome food.
But what of HIS PLATFORM ?
The following is the abstract given
by the press:
We trace our political line
age back to Jegerson, who was
the author of that immortal
protest against British I'm
serialism known as the Declar-
alton of Independence. OPP
position to the precepts and
practices of imperialism was
thus one of the cardinal princi-
pies of our party at the very
inception of the government.
We should adhere to the pol
icy involved in Jetfersonian
expansion, the reasonable and
natural requirement of terri
tory adjacent to our own.
Whenever the American flag
of right floats it should be as
an emblem of free government
and the aegis of constitutional
liberty.
Neither should tariff wars
nor customs duties obstruct
the path of American trade
from one portion of this gov
ernment to another portion.
The spectacle is at present
presented of Cuba relieved
from Spanish oppression only
to be enslaved by the United
States in commercial bondage.
Justice demands that these
impositions shall cease. Moth
ing but self-interest stands in
the way of tariff reform for
Cuba.
The democratic party should
again press to the front the
II issue of revenue reform. The
Il republican principle or prac-
II tice of protection is based on
| the right to use the powers of
j government for individual pur-
poses. Our republican friends
make revenue the incident and
. protection the main purpose
of all tariff taxation.
The policy of reciprocity is
and always has been a demo-
- cratic policy.
~ We believe in strict con-
struction of the federal con-
stitution as essential for the
40 public welfare.
we DelleVe In nome rule Tor
=" states.
Is We favor an amendment to
, the constitution providing for
a the election of United States
" senators by the people.
~ Opposition to dangerous COR
i porate combinations of capital
III should continue to be the dem
u ocratic position.
The Monroe doctrine, first
y enunciated by democratic
u president, should remain a
50 settled policy of this republic.
~ We believe in hard money
lb of +Io
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-03-20

voters of the party, and now that
the voters are forewarned it be-
hooves them to watch their organ
ization and put none but the faith
full on guard. The rank and file
cannot be corrupted or terrified,
and they must be relied upon to
keep the party true to the peoples
interests.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-03-20

ed to irredeemable paper cur
rency.
If any further enunciation
of democratic policy upon the
financial question is regarded
as necessary in view of the ex-
listing monetary conditions,
then it is suggested that
simple declaration in favor of
the general principle of bime-
tallism furnishes common
ground upon which all can
stand.
He is sound on Imperialism, but
the Kansas City platform is
stronger, clearer and more explicit
than this. His advice to press
tariff reform comes with bad grace
from one who as a democratic sem
ator refused to support the only
tariff reform measure passed since
the civil war. AS his silence in
1896 contributed to the success of
the most conspicuous high tariff
advocate in the nation is is evident
that his hostility to a protective
tariff is of recent and sudden
growth. AS for reciprocity, re-
publicans favor it where it will do
no good, and democrats favor a
tariff reform that will largely re-
move the necessity for reciprocity.
The "strict construction" doc
| trine is democratic, but it affords
almost as much latitude for indi-
vidual action as plank declaring
that each person should always
do what he thinks is right.
1t is to be hoped that the senate
will act favorably upon the resolu-
tion proposing an amendment to
the constitution providing for the
| election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people. If
it does this, the only definite and
specific plank in Mr.. Hills plat
form will present an issue already
settled. The Monroe doctrine is
not in despute; it is accepted by
all parties, and Mr.. Roosevelt 's
latest message removes the question
from the domain of partisan poll.
tics.
Opposition to dangerous cor.
porate combinations of capital is
entirely too vague and idefnite
The last republican platform was
stronger than that, and yet Mr.
Knox is the attorney general. Mr.
Cleveland was much more emphat
ic in his condemnation of trust:
and yet he did nothing to disturb
them. There is not great trus
in the country that would refus
to contribute literally to the dem
ocratic campaign fund if the part,
would adopt Mr.. Hills anti-trus
plank and then allow the trusts t
select the candidate.
The St. Paul Globe-a pape
owned by Mr.. j. j Hill, the hea
of the great railroad combine
has already published an editorif
booming ex-senator Hill, and tn
reason given for his nominatio
was that he could not be control
ed by the corporations. This is
fair sample of corporation politics
What is a dangerous corporal
combination?" Is any party like
ly to declare in favor of such
thing? If not, how can Mr.. Hill
platform present an issue?
But the money plank of Nj
Hills proposed platform is til
most unique one. "We believe
hard money!" How alluring sue
platform would look to an artf,
dodger. A man could stand O
that platform and advocate gol(
silver, nickel or copper, and aftC
election declare that "hard money
simply meant money that was har
to get. While Mr.. Hills none
plank may mean anything
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-03-20
Mr.. Hill is the leader of those

who would make the democratic
platform so nearly like the repub-
lican platform that a democratic
victory, even if possible, would
mean nothing to the people at
large.
If this change is to be made it
cannot be made at high-priced
banquet-it must be made by the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-03-20

In every shape. We agents for the celebrated
GUYER HAT recognized the best 800 stiff hat on
the market Other factory lines at $3.50 and $l.50.
The So 80 hat is equal IL not superior to any $500 hat
heretofore sold in Logan. and the S50 hat is well
worth $500 of any mans money Soft Fur Hats the
very latest Panama shapes for and boys, from
81 90 and up, size,
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-10
Wants and For Sale.

For Rent-Newly furnished room
with bath. 249 Ute avenue.
For Rent-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Call at I'd and
Grand.
For Rent-Large, pleasant. fur
nished front room. 433 north 3rd
street.
Wanted-Good girl or woman to
assist with kitchen work. Apply Mt
this office.
Wanted - Good girl for general
housework. Apply to Mrs, s. N,
Wheeler, S5s Main street.
For Rent-Furnishe rooms with
bath, at 535 Grand avenue, between
9Th. and 9Th.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Hot and cold
water. Apply at 5l7 Pitkin.
For Rent--Furnished house, 8 rooms
bath, lawn, fruit, First class order
9th and Pitkin. j. w. Sawyer, 433
North 5th
For Rent-Cottage, rooms and
bath. Large barn. First-class con-
dition. $50 Ouray. J. W. Sawyer,
433 North 9th street.
Piano Tuning Aldrin of Denver
is in the city on his regular tuning
trip and will remain week or two.
Leave orders at Thompson's stor8.'
Lost-Yellow shepherd dog. with
white ring around neck and white
tip on tail. Answers to name OF
Hero. - Leave information at this
office.
House Work-All its branches neat
ly and quickly done. Wall paper clean
ing specially. Address, city P. o.
Po1 a14. Phone 5S2 black. Victor
Tharp, formerly Avenger Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-10
SHELTER NEWS.

A letter received in Grand Junction
from James V. Howard yesterday said
that the future of the smelter was alb
solutely assured. In less than 80 days
from today two reverbatory furnaces
will be blowing in. Before January
/, 1903, the two principal blast fur
naces with a capacity of 200 tons per
deim will be in working order
Grand Junction is now assured of a
smelter and the tremendous possibili-
ties of the Unaweep district will be
soon put to the test. This commercial
deal will affect not only the miners,
but also the agriculturists and it is
to be expected that the acreage under
cultivation in this valley will soon
be doubled.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-10

Peaches and grapes at e cent per lb.
at McCabes' Ranch, Fruit Ridge.
Mrs. Emily Jones, inspector for the
w. r. c., arrived on train No. 3 to-
day.
Messrs. Dulmaine and Jenkins went
to Montrose today on business trip
of "A private nature.
Herbett Burdett, representing the
Colorado State Realty association, is
in the city today on business connected
with his company.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Strouse, is in the
city for visit with his parents. He
will remain several days.
A. B. Donnelly of Kansas City has
located here and is rustling as solici-
tor for the Weekly Slogan. Mr.. Don
nelly is solicitor of experience and
is doing rattling business for the
Slogan.
Editor Fredericks of the Paonia Ga
zette, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Agnes Fredericks, stopped i'll
the city this morning on their return
from trip to Salt Lake City. They
left over the narrow gauge.
Horace 7. DeLong reports that he
has completed the sale of lots 81 and
32 in block SO for Gilbert d. Richards
to w. H. S. Penberthy Mr.. Penber-
thy will move here from South Dako-
ta and will be located in his new
home by the first of October
The w. r. G. held most pleaasnt
session this afternoon. The inspector
for the order. Mrs Emily Jones. was
present and gave the Corps some valu-
able information regarding their
work. After the lodge session there
were refreshments served and de
lightful hour was spent in social in
tercourse. This evening the lodge
will be entertained at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul de la Mar. north
of the city.
Fortune telling in the twentieth
Geyser, the great
clairvoyant. card reader and palmist
in her wonderful clairvoyant sight re-
veals past, present and future. She
tells your name and can place within
your reach a remedy for every sorrow.
There is no heart so sorrowful and
lonely that cannot be benefited by n
visit to Nine. Geyser. Know thyself
may he hailed as the message of the
twentieth century. Special rate to
children. Smith house. Second and
Rood avenue