davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-19
,XHESS is A BAD HABIT,
AND If YOU HAVE 1T, SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOB
WILL CURE YOU OF 1T.
Why be sick when we guarantee this
medicine to help you2
Eoc Belts. 25c.
sl.00 Belts, soc.

Some people are aptly described as
"always grunting." They never seem
to feel just right, and if one thing isn't
the matter with them another is. These
are the people that VIC always feel like
crossing the street to avoid meeting.
They are always more or less i'll because
they refuse to adopt a sensible course.
When they feel some particular symp-
tom they dose themselves with various
things which are supposed to be good
for what that symptom indicates.
There is no use in pursuing such a
course as this. Tho only way to get
cured and stay cured is to find the root
of the trouble and pull that root out.
Now, everybody knows that weakness
or diseases of the stomach, liver or kid
neys and consequent impure blood is
responsible for more than ninety per
cent. of the ills that flesh is heir to.
The only sensible thing to do is to
take Smiths Green Mountain Renova-
tor. That doesn't waste any time chas-
ing around for this symptom or that
symptom, but goes right to the vital
organs, cleans them out and strengthens
and upbuilds them, and purifes and en-
riches the blood. Just as soon as this
is done you get we'll, and just as long as
you keep yourself in proper condition
by the use of this famous old medicine
you are going to stay well.
There isn't any guesswork about this.
In its native New England home,
where it is the standard household
remedy for old and young, rich and
poor, Smiths Green Mountain Renova-
tor has been effecting the most wonder
full cures for a great many years, and it
will do for you just what it has done for
others.
derfully he has been benefited by taking ShTTH's
GREES MoUNTAN RENovAroR, and now / want
you to know the rest OF the story.
For years / have been a fTail woman. Nv
much upon me this winter that / was afraid OF q
severe illness. When Isaw what the REMOVAL
doR DID Tor Mr.. sehett decided 70 .Ey z II
changed into q healthy, rested and vigorous
woman. Your medicine IL the best remedy for
tired out people that have ever tried. / have
The cured me-
(signed)
Mas. HENRY SCHoTr,
DO Senate st., Indianapolis, Ind
March 1, isO1.'
Try this medicine. II It fails to help
you, come back TO us for your money.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-19

Prevails at the Big store in the two big
shoe departments. Thousands Of shoes be-
ing sold at less than the cost to make them
The entire stocks of two (2) big shoe FAC
tories closed out by us at a mere fraction
Of their cost. All of our customers know
the Crown Shoe. We have succeeded IN
getting 5000 pairs Of these goods and viii
be on sale Saturday at ONE NINETY SIN
and TWO FORTY-EIGHT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-19
Saturday in the Bargain Room

Grand sale on underwear. hosiery, mems
and boys clothing. dress goods, wash goods.
silks. prints. etc.
Clearing out all the winter stock OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-19

shampOoing and hairdressing, 25c. at the
Battery, 216-22O, Bee Building. Tel. 17l6.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-19
LaCes! Laces!

25c, Doc and I5c wash Laces, per yard,
&c. 10c and 15c.
Saturday always Ribbon day. All kinds
Of new Ribbons, &c up.
s1.OO French-plate mirrors. 25c.
New Belts
zoe Belts. Csc.
800 Belts. soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-19

heavy goods at from one-third to one
hfth their regular value. No dealers.
p%eddlers or manufacturer sold In this
room.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-19
CHURCH SERVICES.

St. Andrews Cathedral8 San
day after Trinity a. 10. Celebra-
zion of the Holy Communion; 10 a.
m. Pule Kakahiaka; Ii a m. Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon; $3.50 p, m.
Evenson and Sermon.
Church OF St. John the Baptist
Kalihi. waena) Religious service
as follows; 8 am. High Mass, with
eermon and collection for the usual
expenses of the church; Bpm. Re-
hears,l; 4 pm. Rosary.
Services at St. Clements Chape
(EpiscopaD Wilder avenue, Punahou
Celebration Of the Holy Com
munion: First Sunday OF the mout b
11:05 am. every other Sunday, 7:l5
am. Saints days, 8:45 m. mathis
and sermon, l1:0b am. evensong and
sermon, 700 pm. daily prayer at
9:45 a. m.
Roman Catholic Cathedral.-Low
masses, Holy Communion, 6 and 7;
children's mass with English ser.
mon, 9; high mass, with native ser.
mon, 1920; rosary, with native in
struction, 2; solemn vespers and
benediction 7.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-19
Four Nations in Elopement Case.
CONTINUED from Est page.)

requested the Captain to marry them
but the Captain refused.
Both prisoners declare they were
brought ashore here under pretence
of consultation with the French
Charge d'Affaires. They have asked
to be allowed to marry here. The
French Consul refused to advise with
the girls parents relative to this re-
quest although offered the cable
charges.
Sentiment of the Havana press is
against Senior Zaldos action. Several
cases are cited as precedents contrary
to the Secretary's stand, among 9TH
ers that of General Sanguilly in 1885,
The latter was en- route from New
York to Vera Cruz when the Spanish
government tried to detain him here.
Consul General Lee refused to permit
this and ordered the ship to put to
sea without the Spanish clearance pa
pers, which had been denied by the
authorities.
La Republica Cubano condemns
Secretary Zalo's action as arbitrary,
reciting the fact that there is no
treaty of extradition between Cuba
and Mexico. FL Mundo declares the
action outrageous.
Ell Diario Marina editorially con-
dennis the Secretary's high handed
action. The Diplomatic Corps is dis
turbed by the icident, on account of
its being the first which has aggra.
waited the international complication.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-19
The First Local Mint.

One OF the institutions here
which has the special attention OF
tourists as we'll as the local people
is the Mint. which is established on
Nuuanu street, opposite Queen
Emma Hall it is interesting to
enter the large main working room
where general manager McDonough
and his corps Of assistants are at
work. The cool and large lanai is a
proper resting place and the vaults,
where the "bars" to be minted and
beer are kept present very tasty
spectacle. The Mint is open from
6.30 a. m. to ll:30 p. m, and during
those hours the work never ceaser,
Visitors after looking over the place
will find first class refreshments and
the purest OF liquors.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-19
NoTIOE,

During my temporary absence to
the other Islands, Mr.. Henry c.,
Carter will have full charge of The
INDEPENDENT. His acts on its be-
half would be as il | were present.
All moneys due are to be paid him
and his receipts therefor on my be-
half will be sufficient.
F. j. TESLA,
Proprietor and Publisher.
Honolulu, July 8, 1902
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-19

KentucBy's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the SALOONS and at Loveioy & Co
distributing agents ies tho Hawaiian
Islan's
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-19
Claus Spreckels 4 Co.,
BANKERS
HONOLULU
I'm Nanois5o Agenfs.-THE DAN
INA TTONAL BANK OF SANFR
p,Ay EXCHANGE on

pMw BxoHAHaz Oh
SAN FRANOI6OO-Ths Nevada Netiohs
Bank of Ban Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amerioe... EXCHANGE Ne
tional Bank.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. National Bank.
PARIH-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-DreBdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND Y0KOHAMA-Hana
Kong & Shanghai BankingCui porstion
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANO0UVEk-BanS
OF British North America.
Transact General Banking and EGohGas
Business.
Deposits Received. Loans made on a
proved Security. Commercial and Travel
erB Credit Issued. BILE Of HxohaDG3
bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted Ecs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
/ HISTORICAL HOME.
St. Louis May Import House of the
 Washin gtons.

London special cablcgram.
 Interest in the horne of George Wash ngton's ancestors, at Banbury, In the English county of .Northamptonshir been renewed owing to the report that the St Louis Exposition authorities will ouy the historic establishment and trans port 1t bodily to the United States. Wheth- tr it goes to America or not. the home which the Washingt ons occupied for near. ly 200 years during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries Is on the market.
 The oid-fashioned maror- house which now forms a part of what is known as the Sulgrave estate would certainly be effec- tive amid the surroundings of an Ameri. can expos [ on. It Is too bad that the -ls acres ft "n' accompanying th: house cannot be .i across the Atlantic, too, for the est.t. i'. lf Is picturesque and typical of thu bet country places ir England.
 The hou-e. while small compared with many residences of the English gentry is we'll arranged and comfortable. It is built mostly of stone, has stone rooi and square porch of stone. imbedded in which are some interesting antique crests From one of these 1t Is supposed the Ia ther of his country took the design TOT the original American flag
 Should the exposition authorities carry out their scheme and buy the Washing ton house the remainder cf the estate which includes the home grounds, stables and farm laBd-wtll be left on the mar ket. This will be an opportunity for some rich citizen of the United States to do his countrymen a good turn by buying the Washington ancestral acres and making them place of pilgrimage for Americans in England. Probably if this were done t;,e number of American visitors to Ban bury, at present large. would rival that recorded annually at Stratford-on-Avon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
A FOOLISH CHARGE

Why is it that the enemies of MT. Cleveiand disregard both truth and fair ness wnen they want to attack him? For published letter, says:
 In 1sJ6, or thereabout, President Cleve- land violated the Federal Constitution on to break a strike. without request ol either the Legislature pr the GoVernor of the State or illinois, and against the latter's prot est lie hurled all the Federal soldiers at his disposal into the city of Chicago anu took possession or the streets.
 This Judge Dunne Is so careless of facts or 80 iittla disposed to be fair an i truthful that he cannot even get his dates straight. Most people remember the great strike in Chicago in 1891 not 1e9S) when the city was practically in a state of anarchy, and when the United States malls were stopped, or the mail service seriously interfered with The city and State authorities either could not or would not stop the disorder, and President Cleveland, re"lizing that the Federal laws were being violated, and the mails interfered with, sent troops there to enforce order. at least so far as the disorder affected the business and the property of the United States.
 There was no violation of the Consti- tuition about 1t, and this Judge knows it, unless he is exceptionally ignorant. But that Chicago occurrence has fur nished a stock argument for the ene- mics of MT. Cleveland from that day to this, and the way it has been tW.steG and tortured into a weapon to be used against him would be wonderful in a good cause. Just century earlier Pres ident Washington sent troops into Penn sylvania to put down an uprising which was preventing the enforcement of the excise laws, and Washington, also, was abused for violating the Consultation. It did him about as much hurt as mod ern abuse does MT. Cleveland, who d.d just what he should have done, and what the Mayor of Chicago or the Governor of Illinois should have done.
 The Advertiser yields to none in it5 devotion to States rights, and in it's ad- vocacy of a strict construction of the co institution. If this Judge Dunne is old enough he doubtless approved the War on the Southern States, but whether h. did or not, his anxiety about the Con atitution, and his fear lest il he vlolated leads him to make an undue and unnec- essary exhibition of himself If all Pres idents of these United States were as Nnindful of their constitutional allegiance, ana as stern and fearless in the perform ance<af duty as .l.. Cleveland was. there wNhl1 be no daager to the States Or to the Nderal Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
No Stntesmanlike Utterance.

Harper's Weekly.
 The President repeated his trust speech tend the conventios of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen. which was held at Chattanooga, Septe mber S. The daily newspapers, in their headlines an- step forward in his war on combinations, but reading of the speech did not con- firm the lines. The truth is that the President has not uttered a single has dealt in the vaguest kind of general ities. He speaks of evils without speci- lying them, and has even seemed to ad- init that the ills he denounces. with his customary vigor are yet to be discovered He says that he believes that the nation al legislature can do something more than 1t has done for the prevention of these mysterious evils, and for the punishment of their responsible authors. But he does not tell us what he conceives to be the direction which legislation should take, or the end which 1t should seek to ac- complish. This is not what the country has the right to expect and demand from the President When a statesman who occupies the most responsible. as well as the most conspicuous, position in the country enters upon the discussion of proposed reforms. it is his duty to par ticularize. to present details. to give his reasons. and to unfold his argument and plan. The sort of speech which this in wolves is the old-fashioned informative and persuasive kind. It implies nara study, long reflection. steady application to the subject. But 1t is also the only kind of a speech worth making and the kind which intelligent audiences have the right to expect from an intelligent public man. A flight of mere words at such target as the so-called trusts may dam age the target, but the damage may be precisely that which the President wants to avoid. He is not for their destruc ton. and yet he appeals merely to pas sion. His speeches have been as those Of one who is talking merely for political effect. and for the purpose, quite un- worthy of such a man as Theodore Roose- welt, of stealing the enemy's thunder. and of putting the Democrats in d hsSe." If Mir. Roosevelt has anything definite to say on this subject let him say it like a weil.prepared and thoughtful man: let him tell us what tSe trust evils are, wherein government may interfere. and why 1t should interfere. and what policy of repression or correction, other than an absurdly impossible constitutional amendment" he has in mind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
Please Accept Thanks.

Birmingham Ledger
 The Montgomery Advertiser has moved to its new home and expected to get out its first issue from there today. The Advertiser has had a long carer, and near.y all of it's successful. It has had to absorb competitor after competitor nntil r one seems willing to throw down a cau"t'et and as these latter years have he+r best years its future seems as assu.rI as anything human can be.
 Of C, ursc a newspaper Is a little above the human and The Advertiser Ia above most newspapers. Under it's present management the paper has grown and prospered somewhat beyond the sur rounding prosperity. It now goes into z. new home with new press and new ap- nliauces and q new viGor.
 May it never have another cloudy financial day unless the clouds bring a shower of dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
A POLITICAL BLUNDER.
The Injection of Party Politics Into
 the Coal Strike.

Cleveland Plain Dealer Oem)
 Partisan appeals are made to the "gre1t capitalists at the back of the coal raIl- roads and anthracite mining companies to stop the strike at once, lest there shauld be a Democratic Congress elected this fall and a Democratic national ad . ministration two years later.
 That assumes the operators and tha great capitalists" back of them to be Republicans and as Republicans they are implored to put their other interests aside and make any concession necessary to bring the strike to an end. It is an impolitic assumption, becausn it places responsibility for continuation of the strike wholly upon Republican shoulders and thus invites the very disaster to the party which is professedly feared.
 There is distinguished authority for tho belief that great capitalists "do not mix business and politics" or that when the two clash business is given the right If way. The Republican bosses in New York and Pennsylvania undertook to settle the controversy in the interest Of their poit- teal party, and were so sure of their abil- ity to do so that next Monday was an- nounced as the utmost limit of the exist ence of the strike. They seem to have learned something unexpected when. as polUlclanS, Iney attempted 10 mter1ere with what the great capitalists' insist upon considering a pun. business matter. They have ceased predicting when the strike is to end.
 No good Is to be looked for from the attempt to inject partisan politics into the disa greoment which is threatening disaster to all concerned, the general pub lie as well cs the parties to the dispute. It is to be hoped that settlement will be reached soon, and that it will be based on justice and equity. but it will be a misfortune ehould it become a par. tisan question through the lll-advised scheming of either Republicans or Dem ocrats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
In Its New Home.
Birmingham News.

Birmingham News.
 The Montgomery Advertiser announces that 1t has moved into it's new home on Dexter Avenue and Lawrence St, eet il. that city and the change was made with out missing a single issue of the paper In it's new location. The Advertiser has modern and up-toIat apartments and equipment, the bui ding having been re modelled in such manner as to render i, esp6 cially suitable for the purpose for wnich 1t is now being used.
 The News congratulates The Advertiser on tkis evidence of it's prosperity and progress. The Advertiser had outgrowr It's old quarters and the change was i'm. perative md came in the natural cours. of expanding bu. mess and tre effort tu respond to the larger demands which wers made upon the paper by it's big constitu' ency.
 The Advertiser is now printing one Ji tho very best morning papers in tn, Southern States. Its soun" policy and ex ceIlent management arc e,rning for 1t q splendid income and rapid growth but aLcther evidence Of the fact that the people appreciate and win accord thier support to clean, fearless and progres- EiNe journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
A Needed Railroad.

Talladega Mountain Home.
 Last week. 1t Is said. railroad engineers were encamped at Ashland. having sur veyed a route from toward the Atlantic seaboard to that point, with highly satisfactory line on a one per cent. grade The engineers expressed the purpose oi containting the survey on the old Tut wIler line through Taladega in the direc- ton of Birmingham. Various shrmises are being made. but 1t is not positively known in what interest the survey IS be. ing made. But no matter what railroad company is behind the enterprise the line Is greatly needed for the develop ment of the varied and immense mineral wealth of Clay County, and once con- structed and in operation, can scarcely fail to prove rcmunerative to the in vestOrS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
THURSDAY, SEPT. IS, 1902.
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

The American Newspaper Directory uses eer. tain signs to denote the relative standing and merit os the whole field of newspaperdom which comes under It's notice. and one of these slgns is the mystic symbol tS denotins .golden, whi.h stands for high quality. anl H thus explained: , ..xdver:iseis value this paper more for the class and quality of it's circulation than for the mere number Uf copies printed
 Such papers are credited with single sym bol: but there 4 higher grade. according to tnis standard authority. which have BOTH gCALlrY AND QUANTITY, and require the DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL S>l to describe edequaIeiy iheIt standing.
 The Adve. tiser has been accorded this double golden symbol C-j and is the only ,a,,er sl oisIins.ls..ed lii this section of the Aouth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
The Only Way.

The only way to successfully combat The meat trust Is from an individual standpoint. Meat can be raised in Ala hama far below the price which Is being paid for 1t. Those who take advantage of this fact may be enabled to easily sever dowee Star.
 The Star hits 1t exactly. The farmers of Alabama can nullify the meat trust 90 far as this State Is concerned, and put money in their pockets. thus accom- pllshing two good ends. Paying from Il to 25 cents pound for bacon in Mont gomery is no joke. The merchants can, help 1t, but the farmers can if they'll go lbout it in the right way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19

people do not get excited over primary elections. We do not know that they should get excited but they ought to take more interest in the selection of candidates. We cannot have good men in office unless the people select them, and they ought to take at least that much trouble and time doing what is really the duty of all good citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
They are Very Few.

Some Southern papers declare that Con- federate veterans should not accept any help from the Union veterans. At pres mt the veterans are not receiving much help from the States for which they fought, and many of the needy ones per haps feel that they would be glad to have help from any available source.-Tusca Ioosa Times.
 So far as we have been able to observe there are very few of this kind. Southern people are very proud of their record and their independence, but their pride is not of the kind to reject kindness when II $ offered in the right spirit as this cffeI If General Terrence was,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
Add One More.

m ignorant or depraved electorate. In .ther instance the electors are the tools
 md prey of heartless demagogues, and
 government by the people" becomes a
 And popular government can never De It its best with an indifferent electorate. Those who are ignorant. those who are purchasable and those who don't care are the three classes who are the greatest per is with which popular government has to contend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
They Do Not Compare.

How would old Allen c. Thurman look ioshing across the map of Ohio in a re ] automobile, and holding political revivals in a circus tent. with pink lemonade and sticky popcorn on the side?-Mobile Reg lster.
 That is putting too much strain on the human imagination. To imagine that the noble old Democrat of Ohio would have allowed himself to become the principal acrobat in such a circus is about as req zonsble as to imagine President Wash ington out hunting jaek-rabbits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
WITH A COMMENT OR TWO.
h Sfill ThArA.

If there are any doubts relative to the nature of Judge Feagin's backbone, let them be dismissed at once. It is still there. Age Herald.
 The Judge is setting a good example and we hope ho will stick to 1t. If he can succeed in making pistol toting both un- safe and unpopular in Birmingham. per haps the good example viii spread to other cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
A Professional Veteran.

OhattanOOEa Times.
 General" Dryenforth does not ap- prove of General Torrance's proposition that the Federal veterans assist the Con federate veterans of Alabama in build, ing and endowing Q home for disabled Confederates. Dryenforth is a proies- sionaI veteran. and like all of that class he is very strenuously and robustly loyal" This Gen" is the head of the Union Veterans Union, made up or con, hrned professors of fierce "dsVcuon'