davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25

Sept. 81 ]. Furtado & VITO NJ. J.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
COUNTERFEIT MONEY HERE.

Counterfeit silver coin has become
prevalent here within the past few
days. Where it originated nobody
knows.
IT would be funny wouldn't it, if a
small sailing vessel were afsoat on this
vast sea. equipped with a counterfeit-
ing plant. and occasionally calling at
some port to work off the product?
The ways of the counterfeiter are de-
vious and they are. all laid out with a
view OF standing off police raids.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25

Humphreys pushed the bill to author
ize the third judgeship because he
thought he could name the man. When
he found ne couldn't, he discovered that
the Judgeship law was unconstitution-
al; and although the court is two years
behind its cases. he has the impudence
to tell the Commission that two judges
could do all the work of the First Cir
cult bench and have plenty of time to
loaf. why haven't they, then?" as w.
o. Saith queried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25

Yesterday when the Star extra an
nouncing the Wright embezzlement
came out. Humphreys ran with a copy
to the Commission and proudly showed
the story as evidence of the quality of
the Dole administration. He knew that
Wright was an enemy of Mr.. Dole and
was forced into office by his fellow
Home Rulers of the Senate with the
connivance of Humphreys himself. He
knew that when the Governor tried to
curb the Treasurer the latter declared
his independence and that Humphreys
newspaper backed him up In it. But
the branded ex-Judge did not tell the
Commissioners anything about that.
His business was to mislead them and
make out that Wright was mission
arv Z"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25

List of deeds fled for record septem-
Der %, 1902:
First .Party-Second Patty. Glass.
Kaukaaha-H aaheo ct al.......... d
NJ. Pavao Sr & WIN. da Camara D
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ct al........... ID
Kaukaaha--K. Kealoha ...........
First Am. SAY. & TT. Coo.
r. Watson ct Ala. Kellett ...... D
Napoe ct ala. Kellett. ........... d
Castle & Cooke-Castie & Cooke
Ltd. ..............:... -
Sept. %
w. c. Achi-s. Apaliona ct al. -. D
Wing Chong & wf-Joe da c. Pr
mental u
Sept. "a
Mrs K. singer-T. schlemmer -. D
KaIwi-P. XII .............. d
p. XII & wf-R. A. Drummond -. D
Sept. Isl. ]. Furtado & VT to NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
Dyspepsia

What's the use of good cook If
there's bad stomach-a stomach
too weak properly to digest what
is taken into it?
The owner of such a stomach
experiences distress after eating,
nausea between meals, and is
troubled with beiching and fits of
nervous headache-he's dyspeptic
and miserable.
al have been troubled with dyspepsia
and have suffered almost everything. I
have tried many different remedies, but
could get no relief until / began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. After the use of this
medicine / could eat without distress, and
today am as well as ever, but / always
keep Hoods Sarsaparilla on hand" Mrs.
j. A. CRoWELL, Canaioharie, N. Y.
Hoods gGrsapdrilta
and Pills
Cure dyspepsia, strengthen and
tone all the digestive organs, and
build up the whole system.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
2arishiOners numbering between 5000 and

parlshioners numbering between 5000 and
1900.
OF all the missionary societies. the Amer
lean Baptist Missionary union still stands
at the head in the number OF church MEM
bers, 1l2, l63, the Methodists of the northern
states coming next with 1920.
The American Sunday School union re-
last year, and that the schools opened with
nearly 5000 scholars and teachers present
the first Sunday.
The American Board of Foreign Missions
finds India one OF the largest and most
accessible fields In the world. II has a
population OF over 291 100000 who are aces
sible to the Christian teacher,
Mrs. f. l.. Stafford OF Washington; main
tains and supports a mission out OF her
own private income In a curious group OF
.ivy-groWn stone buildings erected during
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

the revolution. along the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal. II is known as the "Towpath
Mission"
Rev. b. ]. s. Kerby, vicar Of Penn. Eng
land, is in Philadelphia to receive money
for the restoration of the church Of Penn,
which was built in 1913 and which Is iden-
tilted with the family of William Penn.
Rev. Father Maghirian, the only Ar
ing a tour OF the principal cities for the
purpose OF administering to Armenian
Catholics. having received a special COM
mission from the propaganda at Rome. He
barely escaped death three times in Turk
ish massacres in Armenia
The northernmost church on this conti-
edge OF the Arctic Circle, built and paid
for by the people OF that mining town. A
deficit OF 400 when the church was dedi-
Gated was cancelled at once by a Roman
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
tholIo and another man whO bad been 9

Catholic and another man who had been q
saloon keeper.
Representatives OF all the religious de-
nominations OF Boston and OF the various
literary, educational, scientific and busi-
ness societies and organizations. In fact
"all Boston," as one OF the city's papers
happily phrases II. are labortngs together
for a notable celebration OF Rev. DR.. Ed
ward Everett Hale's S0th birthday on April
3 next. All Boston may well unite I'm II,
for all Boston esteems and loves him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

diseases Of the stomach and other organs
Of digestion and nutrition. 1t enables
the perfect digestion and assimilation OF
food, which Is the source OF the strength
Of both brain and body.
uIwas troubled with very frequent headaeheA1
writes Miss Belle Summerton, OF san Diego
Duvai Co, Texaa, soften accompanied BY severe
vomiting; bowels were Irregular and my stom-
ach and liver seemed continually out OF order,
Often could eat almost nothing, and sometimes
absolutely nothing. for twentyIom hours az 2
time. I was entirely unit for work, and nay
whole system seemed - run dowl that ! feared
q severe sick spell and was vefy mnen
eoeuged. ! wea advised % ~ ~. 1870
satisfactory resuit3 thss ctfcre nnhAinI me
third bottle felt Isrs.ss15 ssas 70 ano9
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser In paper covers is sent (Sss' on
receipt Of Al one-eent stamps TO pay ex-
pense of mailing 0N{1. Address u. X
v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. y
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

turned the first, ''but bod pulled 'em all out
before Him sent us down here"
what for did Him do THAR"
$50 that we couldn't fly up in the trees
hen our mammal want US to come in and
be washed"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

1ourahes brain,
nerves. muscle.
bones ETC., each
part Of the body
asSfmifating
PhosphoTOus
eaih, line. &C
eordiuR to it's
need. When
brain begins to
show weakness
or the nerves be-
come sensitive Il
- a sign that
there Is a loss Of
the nutritfon
contained IN the
food eaten, and
this loss Is in
general due to
disease of the
stomach, and it,
allied organs.
DIR. Pierce ed
Golden Medical
VII -.a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
RELIGIOUS.

The Christian Endeavor society has at
tanned its majority.
A manuscript bible, richly illuminated. of
about the year 14l0. has been sold In Lon
don for 1900 guineas.
Rev. Henry A. Sullivan, rector OF the
Cathedral OF the Holy Cross. Boston, ad-
ministers TO the spiritual wants OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

between Chicago and New York, or Phila-
delphia. Superb vestibuls trains through
without change.
stOp-over allowed It Niagara Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

I'm going to be an astronomer when I
grow up" said small Edgar.
That WONT be q bit nice" said his little
sister. You'll have to sit up all night and
sleep in the daytime"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

Teacher (angriiy)-You bad boyl Why
did you chalk your name on this new desk
Tommy-Had ter. cause l amt got no
penknife to carve II with.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

Teacher-Johnnie, can you tell me VIII,
first discovered whalebone?
Johnnie (prOmptly)EYes'm. Jonah
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
FUOn.

Not long since there was q great q
on the Dab markets. because It was an
aounced that fsh was food for the brain.
OF course the fallaey Of the fad was oon
exploded. Normally the food we eat
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

Little Edith was riding with her father on
q very crooked road and after a long silence
she folded her small hands in seeming
resignation and said: well, honestly, I
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

During my Absence" says a physician
quoted in the Rochester Post Express. my
two boys got into my consulting room. where
they began to play at being doctors Pres
emily one Of them unlocked the door and
disclosed a skeleton. 'Poohl What are you
'fraid Off he asked. It's nothing but an
old s~kellington.' 'W-wh-where did 1t come
from asked the other with chattering
teeth. oh. l don't know. Papa's had It a
long time. 1 expect 1t was his hrst pa
TENT"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

1t is the sayings OF children that make
men wise. childish prattIe turned to profit
that make men rich. In each sweet-tongued
expression, says the Philadelphia Telegraph,
there Is a lesson learned OF an argument
conclusiyely settled. This Is particularly
true OF two tiny tots who toddled down the
street hand in hand the other day. In a few
words they decided a much mooted ques-
tion. and those who believe that the human
being is a descendant OF the monkey and
wonder what became Of the hairy covering
that still adoFns the simian tribe can now
rest In peace.
Say" said the first. "we's Dod's little
angels, isn't we?"
"Yeth." lisped the second. but we hasn't
dot any feathers on nth like the little angels
my mamma showed me IN q picture book"
well. We had once. don't 90 knoWf" re-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
Others who Go South.
PRATTLE OF THE YOUUNGsTERs.

you never saw my hands as dirty as
yours" said a mother to her little girl.
mo. but grandmother did" was the reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
"a e. PAMNHAN9'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
D E. PLNKHAH
DiSdo0erer Of Lydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable COMPOUND.

HSr restored m@w mn to health hM other enne Hed druggists hee ever @d-t obeb nOhH medicines for female ill
@e-TRe0eh muA be @kd Accept wMhhme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
THE TELEPHONE STRIKE.
Labor Holds Mass Meeting to Aid De.
Moines Phone Girls

Des Moines. June 3O.-A large and
enthusiastic mass meeting of the la
boring men of the city was held yester-
day at the Trades and Labor Assembly
hall. and it was decided to back up the
telephone girls in their struggle with
the companies for higher wages and
the recognition of their union.
A committee of nine was appointed to
act in conjunction with S. X. Minton,
the president of the assembly, and this
committee was given full power to act
in all matters. A special meeting of the
assembly is called for tonight at which
further plans will be formulated. All of
the striking girls and the striking cleo
tricians We're present at the meeting
and their speeches created great en-
thusiasm.
One of the features of the meeting
was the tabling of a resolution offered
by A. r. Holder, deputy labor commits
sioner of Iowa. which was in the nature
of Il petition to the city council to pur-
chase the Mutual Telephone Company,
us it is provided in the franchise may
be done. The resolution was denounced
on the floor of the assembly as too So
cialistic and was laid on the table by
an overwhelming vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
The Horse Market.

Chicago, June 3O-Light receipts and
increased orders. had the effect OF i'm
proving the tone of trade on the horse
market last week. Friday there were
but SIS horses imported and with a run
today Of so the total number of arrivals
for the week foots up 1,225 against l.
4T2 last week, and an official total of
1852 for the corresponding week last
year. The total for the year to date is
65.4SS, against 66,0S2 year ago.
The trade all week has been on very
satisfactory basis considering the adj
vanced season. Increased orders from
northern points, principally for loegers,
have furnished a good outlet for good
to choice heavy weights at prices rang
ing up to SASS for we'll matched $4,000
$500 pounds pairs. Medium grades are
steady at S1S5 and sl65, With common
sorts slow. Supplies of select offer
ings are very light. The bulk OF the
drivers sold On eastern account at $175
and $500 for the best offerings and
common to medium $40 and S165. Sew
eral loads of western range horses ar
rived late in the week and the best ones.
cut out, found ready sale at very salts
factory prices, while culls We're rather
dull.
With a holiday this week the trade
promises little in the way of receipts or
for good buying attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
The LIVESTOCK REvIEw.
Receipts of Cattle Light and Prices
Strong-Hoqs Riqher,

Receipts of Cattle Light and Prices
Strons-Hoas Higher.
Chicago, June -Cattle-Receipts
today will fall short of general expec-
tations, altho it is taken for granted
that the decline in prices for all grades,
except best, during the latter part of
last week would keep good many cat
tel back. Receipts We're in the neigh
borhood of 10000, against 16,049 the
same time last week. This extremely
moderate supply served to bring about
a stronger feeling and cattle that were
very desirable in quality averaged a
dime higher, choice selling at the best
figures yet seen.
Hogs-About $4,000 were marketed
today, against 33,S42 last Monday.
Some $500 swine We're carried over
from last week, but the supply of good
hogs was not excessive, and active de-
mand this morning caused an advance
of 5@10
Sheep-As anticipated. there was a
big run today, consisting largely of
northern range tlocks, and buyers de-
manded further concessions in prices.
Receipts We're in the neighborhood of
10000 against 26,590 last Monday. Bus
mess was slow getting started and
prices ruled very weak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
Monetary Conditions in Wall Street

Arc Reassurinu.
| New York, June 30-Henry Clews
Financial Review says:
| The monetary situation is assuring.
Slight stringency may be noticeable
| in connection with the July disburse
ments, which will be unusually heavy,
and are estimated at S123,0o0,000 or
over. For the next six or eight weeks
easier rates seem probable. After that
crop and business requirements will
assert themselves and tirmer ratel
may be anticipated. After July the
treasury will absorb less funds owing
to the reduction in taxation. Credit
has been greatly extended during the
last two or three years. and the loans
of the Associated Banks stood at $685.
O15,OOO last week. or about per cent
less than the high record Of $93S, 191..
600 in March last The same is true
more or less in other parts of the ooun-
try New enterprise has been very
active during this period, and large
sums are still locked up in syndicate
operations connected with industrial
concentration movements. Round sums
may thus be liberated at any time,
dependent of course upon the liquida-.
ton of such syndicates; and, as these
loans are made to parties of unques-
toned strength, this great expansion
OF credit causes no uneasiness, and
often exercises wholesome restraint
upon the promotion OF new enterprises
of questionable character that would
otherwise be encouraged by the prev
alent spirit of optimism and ovef-con-
fidence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
MILL EMPLOYEES MADE HAPPY.
Muscatine Saw Mills Hands to Have
Shorter Work Day

Special to mes-Repuhican.
Muscatine. June 30.-Seven hundred
employees of the Muscatine saw mills
We're made happy Saturday evening
when their employers announced that
the petition of the men had been grant
ed and hereafter the saw mill day will
be ten instead of eleven hours For
fifty years Muscatine saw mills have
run from six in the morning till six in
the evening with an hour for dinner
This morning the changes took effect
1t came about without bad feeling tho
the men had sent in a petition to the
two big mills. the Musser, and Kaisers.
The petition stated that working eleven
hours cut short the sleep of the men in
hot weather when the restful hours are
in the morning, necessitated loss of time
eating lunches, and made the work less
efficient from over taxation. In the pc
tition the men disclaimed any intention
of striking. The pay remains the same.
Fifty girls working in the packing de-
partment of the Great Western Cereal
Company received an increase of 1915
per cent Saturday night. There was a
strike in this department recently but
new girls We're secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
RAINS RAISE PRICES
Deluge OF Water in Grain Areas
Has Bullish Effect on the
Market.
Both Wheat and Corn Sell High
er, Corn Closing 2 SIS Cents
Above Saturday.
Cattle Steady and Hogs S 10 10
Gents Higher..Sheep Slows.
Lambs Steady.

| Chicago. June 30.-A deluge of rain
and still clouded skies monopolized at
tention in wheat today. Under the in
| fluence of numerous reports of flooded
wheat fields September wheat opened
| * of cent to 13s cents higher at 73A IL
TSa. Later it advanced to "a. Shorts
| ignored the lower Liverpool quotations
end statistics generally. Around the
top sufficient wheat came out to check
further advances for the time being.
hut the one remained uncompromising-
~ strong.
Altho trade grew lighter later prices
held and the close was strong, Septem-
Der Ia cents UP at 1885.
Corn, like wheat, was under the in
fiuence Of rains, altho the manipulated
condition of July kept the market nerv-
Gus. The feature early was the selling
of July by the bull clique. July opened
IS of cent to rs cents higher at 70la
to 70 and reacted to T0&, where ii
steadied for a time. September opened
y of a cent to 1la cents over Saturday
at 50 to GO and settled close to 625s dur
Ing the first hours active trade.
The close was strong. September II
cents higher at SO and July 25s cents ur
at 72h.
Oats were active and strong on
weather buying being general at the
start. September opened aG7s of Il
cent to 1A@12s cents higher at 341a to
80 and sold to sac. July opened Ia
cents UP at 478 and dropped to Ala
and then recovered to IS.
Provisions were quiet and fairly
steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
Endeavorer Officers Elected.
ial to mes-Republican.

Special to llmeS-kepuDllCan.
Montour, June 30.-The sixteenth an
nual convention of Christian Endeavors
was held at Montour June 26 and 81 and
was well attended
Mr.. Earle Munger, president of the
Ninth district. conducted the quiet hour
service Friday morning. Miss Belle
Powers, state superintendent of prison
work, gave very interesting talk on
the work of her department. Miss Celia
Lyday state secretary, gave an address
on the quiet hour. Rev. Sanford OF Ne
vada the retiring president of the dis
trict, gave an address on Perspective"
Friday evening. The work of the junior
department the past year conducted by
Mrs. Lura Meredith, of Boone. was very
gratifying and the junior societies are
now self supporting.
The following officers We're elected for
theensung year: oscar j. Marsh, Mar
shalltown, president; A. M. Hanson, LIE
Grand, vice president: Miss Elsie ST.
John, Ames, secretary treasurer; Mrs.
Lura Meredith, Boone, junior superin-
tendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
MAKING SUGAR AT A BIG LOSS
Havana Newspaper Says Plants Ar,
Face to Face With Ruin,


Face to Face With Ruin.
Havana June 3O.-The Diario de In
Marina says nobody who knows the
economic situation in Cuba can be sur
prised by the growing agitation among
the planters, who are face to face with
terrible ruin. 1t cites the following
case. the figures being taken from the
books of one of the leading planters. of
the sale of 10000 sacks of centrifugal
sugar, polarizing 96.5 degrees, the gross
weight of which was 3,230.00O pounds.
The tare was 10000 pounds, leaving
100000 pounds of sugar, worth at 3
cents pound, 100000 in New York.
Add to this $1,000 extra allowance for
the high polarization, and the value
was brought up to $4,000 The insur-
ance was $3.50; freight, $2,56O; minor
expenses, $500; warehouse dues $500:
receiving and delivery charges, $500;
fire insurance, S14O; lighterage, 1920;
Weighing and calculating tare. S323:
duties, S53,92O; brokerage, -S24O.5
commission, 500, making the toSal ex-
penses S60,605, and leaving $50, 3N. so,
or 1888 per sack, or say, $500 SpSn-
ish.
The cost per sack is as followss
Three dollars and thirty three cents
for 1926 pounds of cane; grinding. 30
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
c., B. G. @. INVESTIGATING.
Preparing Big Report on Railway
Assessment EQUALIZATION.

keokuk, June 3O-As a result of the
agitation in Iowa regarding railroad
assessments, the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy is inaugurating one of its
greatest pieces of statistical work ever
undertaken in the state. In each of the
thirty-four counties in which the road
mas tracks the company is having men
search the records for n comparison
of the market, and the assessed valua-
ton of it's property. The report will
give the ratio of the assessed value to
the actual market value during the
past eighteen months. A live stock
valuation is to be kept separate in the
statistics. The report is to reach Pres
ident Baldwin by July 5th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
PLATE GLASS SHUTDOWN REAL.
First Complete Suspension Of Plants

IN History OF Country.
Pittsburg, June 30.-With the last
turn tonight the plate glass and win
down glass industries of the country
will be at standstill, the former plants
for one and the latter for two months.
throwing idle an aggregate of 10000
men. The complete shut down of the
plate glass factories is condition
never before existing in this country.
The plate glass men go out thru an
agreement of producers which the
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company insist
ed upon, thereby forcing the smaller
concerns to fall in line. The window
glass workers who will quit tonight are
employed in the independent factories,
the American Company's and the Fed
GRAFTON company's employees having
quit on May Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
ENTERTAIN WISCONSIN PRESS.
ST. Louis Fair Officials Show Editors
About the Civ


st. Louis, June S0.-The siXty-five
members of the Wisconsin Press Asso-
citation who reached here Saturday
night on the steamer Dubuque from st.
Paul We're entertained yesterday by Of
fcials of the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition Company. At the administra-
ton building, on the worlds fair site,
they We're met by President Francis,
who made an address of welcome. Ed
ward l.. Luckaw, president Of the press
association, responded. A visit was
made to the famous Shaw's botanical
bardens. where Director William Ire
lease, formerly a professor in the Wis
consin State University. took the edi-
tors in charge and showed them about.
Jefferson barracks was the last place
visited by the editors. who will leave
for Chicago Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
RUSSIA SHOWS NO SYMPATHY.
Goodness Attributed to Chasrin Over
Peace in South Africa.

st. Petersburg. June 3o.-The fact
that no representative of the court or
of the ministry has called at the British
embassy here to offer the sympathy OF
Russia in the matter of the illness of
King Edward has occasioned much
comment and is generally attributed to
Russian chagrin on account of the con-
clusion of peace in South Africa. 1t is
said upon excellent authority that
Count Lamsdorf, the minister of for
egn affairs, admitted that this peace
had upset Russia's calculations, which
We're based upon much longer contin-
uance of Great Britain's difficulties in
South Africa. Count Lamsdorf is re-
ported to be particularly nettled be-
cause Great Britain did not consult the
Boer delegates in Europe in regard to
peace.