davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-08
THIS DAY.
Auction Sale
Groceries
Furniture and
Dry Goods
ON THURSDAY, MAY s,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
At my salesroom. 65 Queen street, I
will sell at Public Auction a very large
quantity of the following goods. most
OF which are absolutely new And guar
anteed to be in good order:
Undershirts. Overshirts, Stationery.
Rubber Combs. etc.
Assorted Canned Meats, Fruits,
Starch, Soap and other Groceries,
New CrockerV. New washhoardS.
New Kitchen Tables. New Rugs.
New Pictures, Beds, Bureaus.
Washstands, Dining Tables. Tee
Boxes,
Rockers. Chairs. Mating,
Sewing Machine. Wardrobe.
Nets, Wire Cots.
Towels. Bed Spreads. Pillew Slips,
Napkins, and TabIecioths.
Also a few WATCHES and CLOCKS
in perfect order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-08
LOST.

LoST-A Columbia Bicycle. 1891 model.
With coaster brake. Was taken from
the i. NJ. c. a. bicycle rack. Suits b,
reward on return to JAS. X. NOR
GAN, IS Queen street Honsiufa. n Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-08

freder4Ck Warde. the eminent actor.
and his capable company will open
their Honolulu season at the opera
house. presenting that old time play;
''Virginius." with the following cast:
Virginius ...... Mr.. Frederick warde
Icilirs .......... Mr.. Barry tombstone
Appius Claudius. Mr.. Chas. ID. Herman
Caius Claudius MIR. Harry G. Barton
DentatuS Mr.. Francis ID. McGinn
Numitorius Mr.. Harry NJ. O'Connor
I4ucius ...... Mr.. Hamilton Coleman
Marcus ..........-. Mr.. John 7. Harris
Servius -...........Mr. John r. Hayne
Titus ............. Mr.. Robert Watson
Oncius ............. Mir. John Garrett
Soldier ........ Mr.. John Morrissey
Virginia Miss Antoinette Ashton
Servia Miss Virginia Drew Prescott
Female Slave -. Miss Aileen Bertelle
Matrons. soldiers. lictors. citizens. etc.
The scenes embrace the home of
Nirginius. the forum in Rome. sunrise
In the Alban mountains, and the Mann
mertine prison. all OF which are
brought here by Mr.. Warde. The cur
tain viii rise promptly at o'clock to-
night Prof. Berger and orchestra will
render the following music program
between the acts;
Overture. 'Triumphal" w Herman
Selection, III Trovatore" ...... Verdi
Waltz. The Rose Queen 80. Grove
Fantasia, Popular Airs" -. Mackie
Diarrhoea Is more TO be dreaded than
diphtheria. II attacks all ages and Is
equally fatal to young and old. The
great mortality resulting from disr-
rhoea IS due TO the lack OF proper
treatment at the first stages Of the
disease. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy il n reliable
asd effective medicine. and II given In
tine will prevent serious consequences.
This remedy never fails and IS pleas
ant 20 take. Every household should
have a bottle at hand. Get II today.
II may save a life. Benson Smith 4
Co, Ltd. wholesale agents. sells IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-08
warde Season Tonight.

Frederick warde. the eminent actor.
and his capable company will open
their Honolulu season at the opera
house. presenting that old time play;
ssIrlrc-iniiis - Nth the fnIln,,.inrr cnct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29
THEY SAW 1T DONE.
Two More Soldiers Tell About Admin
istration of Water Cure.

Spokane, Wash, April 29.-Stories of
the water cure praeuced by American
soldiers in the Philippines are con-
firned by soldiers of the Seventeenth
infantry who have just returned from
Manila Two companies, K and M, are
stationed at Fort Wright.
There are two soldiers now at Fort
Wright who were with Lieut. Bolton
on his scouting trips. One of them,
Private Hines, is of company K. The
other is Rufus Wilson, of company M
Lieut.. Bolton certainly treated those
natives most cruelty, said Private
Hines. 7 was with him on a scouting
trip II days in the northern part of
Luzon. When Lieut.. Bolton got hold Of
a Filipino from whom he wanted in
formation he showed MIN no mercy. L
myself saw the water cure given three
times on that trip. One time Bolton
was not satisfied with giving the fellow
ordinary water. He forced shasta
water down his throat I would not
stand for such cruelty as that, and /
walked away. That shasta water is
vile stuff. 1t has a terrible taste, and
it sicl1ens a man dreadfully.
Before I Joined Lieut.. Bottoms
scouting party he got information from
natives by hanging them to trees. /
did not see that myself however. The
water cure is a simple thing. The ma
tive was tied down fiat on the ground
and his mouth was forced open with
sticks or a string. which was tied be
hind his head. Then water was poured
0OWn Ills LAIOdl through d DdlIDOO IO4
which is nearly always handy. The
water was poured down. the victim s
throat until he can hold no more As
much as about a gallon can be forced
into a man in that way Then the
water was pumped out of him by
stamping on his stomach or rolling over.
When he comes to the native is always
ready to talk.
Lieut.. Bolton was certainly a brave
man. He spoke all the native Ian
guages and Spanish, andR he was not
afraid of anything. His men would
go with him anywhere"
Soldiers at Fort Wright described an
other mode of torture A native
thought to be secretive would be forced
to interloek the fingers of his hand.
Small sticks were placed in the palms
and the victim was then suspended
from limb of a. tree, the limb run
ming between his interlocked hands.
His weight threw tremendous pressure
on the bones of the hands. and the
agony is said to be excruciating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29
NEED NO JAILS.
Haskell County Hasn't Had Prisoner
For Is Years.

Haskell county, Kansas, has estab-
nshed a new record It has good jail
at its county seat. Santa Fe but the
Jail has not had an inmate in fifteen
years. not since 1887. How is that for
a county whose population is made up
largely of ranchmen and cowboys!
This fact is brought to light by the
Investigations of G. W. Kanavel. mem
Der of the state board of charities. It
is the duty of the board to visit all
iails and poor houses in the state and
Investigate their condition. and to Mr.
kanavel was assigned the task of Wis
iting the jails and poor houses in the
Seventh district. When he went to
Santa Fe, the county seat Of Haskell
county, he found no poor house at all,
and he found a good jail but no in
mates in it. and also that it had had
none for fifteen years.
Morton county has a Jail at Richheld,
but there has been no one in it for
eight years, and it also has no poor
house A number of other counties have
their jahs and poor houses empty, but
none have established a record like
Haskell and Morton counties. Ed
wards county, which is further east and
more thicl1ly settled has not only an
empty Jail, but also a well kept poor
farm which is without a pauper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29
BEAT THE MEAT TRUST.
Topeka Woman Physician Has a
Scheme of Her Own.

There is a Topeka physician who has
a scheme to beat the beef trust!
Moreover, this physician is a woman
one of the best in the city-and while
she insists that her name be kept out
of the paper, it is not because she lacks
confidence in her scheme, for she herself
uses in constantly.
The way to beat the meat trust, -
said this woman physician, lis to find
substitute for meat. / claim to have
done this, and 1 am glad to be able to
share my information. It won't cost
anybody a cent, and if they don't like
my plan, there's no harm done.
use nuts as substitute for meat
I have nuts on my table at all meals
[ have different kinds of nuts, as
would have different kinds Of meat.
English Walnuts find most satisfac-
tory. Peanuts are not good as a sub
stitute for meat.
At noon every day I take a lunch,
and it consists of cents worth of Eng
lish walnuts, washed down with water.
It satisfies me fully until my 6 o'clock
dinner. Do get tired of nuts? No.
keep changing the kind, and keep a good
supply of all varieties on hand in the
house
7 am not a vegetarian, but do think
that people eat too much meat. Meat
once or twice a week is all right. The
rest of the time nuts are preferable If
the people of this country would eat
nuts instead of meat, they would live
longer, have better compilations, better
health and endure work better. am
not a-young woman but I feel as active
and well preserved as was twenty
years ago I don't claim to be hand
some, but I do think that anybody will
admit that I look nearer 80 than so years
Of age. I give much credit to my alb
stinence from excessive meat eating.
How do I serve nuts? Well, I just
put a dish Of them on the table and we
eat them along with the rest of the food
as we would meat. Nuts are good served
in buildings and cakes. Some like salt
on nuts, and there is no objection to
eating the nuts that way. Nuts are rich
so strengthening.
las to expense, there is of course, nc
comparison. The meat bill of an aver
age family for one day will keep them
in nuts for nearly a week"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29
HE'S In TROUBLE.
T. R. Hawks Can't Get Pile of Old
Paper Removed.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
Last Friday evening during the hard
wind that was blowing an awning in front
burned, and last night as l was passing
the Gibraltar drug store at S23 Kansas
avenue, L saw couple OF little streams OF
smoke issuing through the grating in front
of the window from the basement. A great
deal of smoke was created. and Mrs. Nc
Carroll and two daughters. living upstairs
in the building. were nearly suffocated be-
fore thew could be taken OUT The r)rox-
unity of these smudges to my own place
of business and residence, S13 Kansas ave
nue. has been making me see visions and
dream dreams about possible fire in
pile of papers that has been accomplishing.
To- these many years, under and around
the back stairway to my place. It is
first class place to start fire, it would
not take over 30 seconds at the most to
building in a blaze A blaze did get start
ed in the pile q few months ago There
feet of it. but I happened to see the blaze
at its inception, and by good lively stamp
ton that to allow fire to start there
would be a bad thing. But I seem to be
forced to conclude that fires are eOnsid-
cred by a number of people to be good
thing.
about that accumulation of paper some
five or six times, and they seeing my
whimsical aversion to fire, always inform
me that it will be removed, but 1t is still
there
A day. or two before the awning burnt,
last Friday. I reported the matter of that
accumula ton of literature under my back
steps to the fire department. and they,
likewise to calm my perturbed spirits, in
formed me that that pile of literature
should be removed. Wen, it is still in
burRed, 7 reported that pile of paper to
the police authorities, and they gave me
the usual soothing lotion, probably with
the mental comment that am pestifer-
Gus cuss-
Now. Mr.. Editor, if the .neighbors will
Just keep their eyes open. I may. since
am getting sort of used to the. thing, get
out some morning and light that pile of
papers just for the fun Of it. few of
these buildings in here would just make a
lovely bonfire T. R. HAWKS
S13 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29
FRIENDS ONCE MORE.
Austria and Mexico Resume Business
Relations.

Buda Pest, April 29.-The lower house
OF the Hungarian diet today ratified the
-Austro- Hungarian commercial and con-
sular treaty with Mexico which lapsed
in 1857 and had not since been renewed.
The official Fremdenblatt of Vienna,
announced April 90 1901, that friendly
impeachment Observation-Disclosures Hungary
and Mexico, in consequence OF the cree
ton Of an expiatory chapel at QueretarO,
where Emperor Macmillan was exc
cuted in 1867, would result in an early
resumption of diplomatic relations be-
tween the dual monarchy and the MeXi-
can republic, interrupted since the en-
perOr was shot. The same day a bill
was introduced in the congress of Mexi-
co providing for a renewal of diplomatic
relations with Austria Hungary. and an
appropriation OF $4,000 was made for
the salary Of a Mexican minister to
Austria Hungary. June 1, 1901 Count
Gilbert HOhenWart was appointed Aus
trian-H Hungarian minister to Mexico.
A government bill arranging for com
mercial and consular relations between
Austria-Hungary and Mexico was adopt
ed without debate by the lower house of
the Austrian reichsrath, March IS last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29

derwritten a majority of the bonds. and
Senator ". A Clark is one of the prin-
cipal names upon the remainder of thu
money.
It is announced officially from head
quarters Of the company that the road
is to be built Owing to the large
amount of rock it is estimated that
two and a half years time will be re-
quired.
Five surveying parties of the Moffat
road are now in the field, and others
viii be sent out as the snow disappears
and it is possible for outdoor work to
be carried forward A preliminary
survey has been made over the entire
route, showing that the distance be-
tween Denver and Salt Lake City can
pc covered in sos miles It is announced
that work will be commenced upon a
large scale by the first of August, and
the first 100 miles of road will be built
from Denver westward. Work viii also
be prosecuted from the Salt Lake end
and perhaps at different points inter-
mediate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. /. MARBLE to AIene Mills. 500. lots 81
and 50 Norris street. E. c. Evans first adj
dition.
A. [. Altman and wife to J. c. Green
wood. S575, lots 81 and So Tyler street, Ma
pie Grove addition
Alexander Evans to Sarah NJ. Evans. $50,
lots 299 301, 303. sos and 307 Golden avenue,
and lots 30, 302. BOA 306 and 30S Norris ave
nue.. all in Fritz & Wards subdivision
J. r. Eike and wife to Lewis Lynch. $3.50,
south half of lots "a and 246 Lawrence
street. ParkdaIe addition.
3. Vance and wife to Austin DOzier. $500,
part Of the southeast quarter of section 1,
township II, range Is.
Sarah NJ Evans and husband to Mary
Shull, $780, part of the northwest quarter
of section 4. township p range 16.
Samuel NJ. Warner and wife to c.. A.
east Neales addition.
w. J. Price and wife to Mrs. B. P. Al
len 81, lots 20, 207 and 200 Winfield avenue.
J. w. Morris addition.
Tax deed TO s. Florence, lot 119 Waite
street. Sam Cross addition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29
MOFFAT'S ROAD.
He Has Plenty of Money and
Senator Clark ON His Side.

Denver. Colo. April pa telegram
from David H Mofat, in New York
authorized the Denver representatives
of the Denver & Northwestern railway
to commence the distribution of the
pamphlet making announcement in de-
tail of the plans of the railway and the
resources along the route The pamph-
let comprises 81 pages, and has been
used by Mr.. Moffat in New York IN
informing capitalists upon the suoject-
Now Mr. Moffat has the money neces-
sary for the great undertaking. The
amount is placed at S23.000.009 or $24,-
600 600. Mr.. Moffat individually has IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29

report published in Ecuador that he had
been recalled to answer charges regarding
his official acts
There is not a word of truth in it. he
said. I am net aware that any charges
have been made and 1 think I have per
formed my duty to the satisfa ction Of my
government
United States Consul Diekey. who was
also a passenger on the Orizaba said he
left his post at Cauao, Peru on a leave Of
absence.
Mr.. de Leon brought a number of ami
mails birds and curios to present TO the
Smithsonian institution and other public
institutions at Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29
MIR. HORIZONS FUNERAL.
Services Held in Chicago Before TAX
ing the Body Home.

Chicago. April 2s.-FuneraI services
over the late J. Sterling Morton, former
secretary of agriculture, We're held at
the First Presbyterian church at Lake
Forrest today, the Rev. DR.. J. K Nc
CIure pastor of the church, officiating.
Relatives and friends from Chicago We're
taken to Lake Forrest on a special train
to attend the services.
Later in the day the body win be
taken over the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy on a special train to Nebraska
City where the final services viii be
held and the interment made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29
CAPTAIN of Deutschland Dead.

New York, April 29.-Emil Boas. the
New York agent of the Hamburg
American line, received a dispatch from
Hamburg today saying that Captain
Albers of the Deutschland died today
of apopIexy No particulars were re-
eeived, but Mr.. Boas believes that the
stroke was brought about by the ex-
element incident to the accident to the
ship Captain Albers was the commo-
dore of the Hamburg-American line
fleet and had been in command of the
Deutschland since she first went into
commission in July, 1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29
Bondholders Buv a Road.

Springfield. H., April 2s.-Master in
Chancery Allen, at Greenville today
sold the Chicago, Greenvire & Southern
railroad under decree of foreclosure is
sued by Judge Humphrey in the IT. 5.
circuit court here, in the cases of the
Metropolitan Trust company Of New
York against the railroad company
The road runs from Durley and
Greenville and is operated in connec-
ton with the Jacksonville & St LOUIS
road The first mortgage bondholders
bid in the road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29
Good For Rheumatism.

Last fail I was taken with q severe at
tack Of muscular rheumatism which
caused me great pain and annoyance At
ter trying several prescriptions and rheu-
matte cures. / decided TO use Chamber
iain's Pain Balm. which / had seen adver-
tised in the South Jerseyman. After two
applications of this Remedy I was much
better. and after using one bottle was com
pletely cured.-Sallie Harris, Salem, N J.
Tor sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29
Money Left Outside of Vault.

Albany Ore April ga dispatch
from Brownville, Ore, says that at
noon today while ]. II. Glass, cashier Of
the Bank Of Brownsville. was at dinner,
a robber effected an entrance and car
ried away about 81 500 which was left
outside of the vault The robber made
his escape without detection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29
DOING VERY WELL.
Official Bulletin on Condition of Arch
bishop Corrigan.

bishop Corrlgan-
New York, April 2s.-The following
bull.stin was issued at $50 a. N. by
Archbishop Corrigan's physicians.
The archbishop continues satisfactory
in all respects except weakness. which
persists. He has not yet fully rallied
(Signed)
E. L. KEYES, NJ. D.
FRANCIS DELAFIELD, NJ D.
DR.. Keyes said after the bulletin had
been issued: There is no relapse, but
the archbishop is not rallying as well
as We would like to see a convalescent
rally. This is no doubt due to a%e ana
weakness. Nevertheless he is doing
very well and holding his own"
In replay to questions, DR.. Reyes said
the archbishop temperature was slight
" below SO and his pulse "a.
The Rev. Father Curley said the arch
bishop passed a fairly comfortable night
and although he was restless, he had
managed to get some sleep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29

'Cascarets make me feel SO lieht-hearted and
lively that though | have seen three score
ana three lew more scores yetimay see. p"
James s. Millar, Villa Park, Cal.
For many years have been troubled with
constlpasion- ] used one sc and two soc boxes
OF Cascarets and they have ELECTED per
manent cure. Since my discharge from the
army IN 1865, I have never before found .
lasting remedy H j. McGWern e4e Chap
line Street. Wheeling. ". Va
Il was troubled with something that banned
the skill Of physicians for IS years I used avo
boxes OF Csscsrets and am in better health
&c. c. Rsdiek. Chase city. va.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29

WAS NOT RECALLED.
Mr.. DeLeon Says No Charges Have
Been Filed Against Him.

New York. April 29.-Perry NJ. de Leon.
former United States consul general at
GuayaQuil, Ecuador, was a passenger on
the steamer Orizaba which arrived last
night from Colon. Mr.. de Leon denied the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29

six months age took CAscaretz for con
Etlpation contracted during the War Of the
Rebellion The result Is wonderful and / al
wise All old soldiers TO try them"
y as Putnam late Capt. 53rd III. Hanev Wis
Il was feeling bad losing flesh had duh
headsehe. cold feet and eculdn't sleep well.
took Casearets, and IN four weeks gained IS
pounds Am feeling ane NOVA 81 Storv
veteran Mexican and Civil Wars Epworth ia
~ have been using Cascerets for sonas time
Tor constipation. and their greatest benefit
las oesn 70 cure me Of asthms- I an in my
eoth year ana lad been snnering with asthma
IT II. White pob Ia, css,-.;.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29
Constipated Old Age

Isn't too bad that people when they
rickety
yet need 10 be So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29
Find OUI BIZ Ills IESI.

WARMERS SAFE CURE.
No. IS PiOpenes DetrotA Mich Nov. q,
agoI had IA o nalara nyk
act n n s was rou wi pains IN
lostr and o after to
s. Presden Detroit Travee dub
- 5- l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29
CURES KIDNEY DISEAS

CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.
harmful
tconstpa t mos a
nerss Safe Cure move he gently IN ali a
as
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
warmers Cure wrlc
to ANYONE Who WnwI Y and
boo cnn synpt o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-29

All old peoples muscles weak habby
Cahartc
lively their bowels regular and strong, live hundred
70 Idruzxir s,1oc.s
eSOSWGSAG s9laia bulk The genuine tablet
Address Sterling or "a
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-27
Call for Primary EIcCtion.

Pursuant to resolution adopted
at the last meeting of the Democrat
ic County Central Committee of
Caddo County primary election
in the city of Anadarko is hereby
called for Thursday, August ssth
1909.
At said election the names of the
various candidates for the nomDna,
tion of Representative to the Terri
torial Legislative will be voted up
on and the one receiving the highest
number of votes will be declared
the choice of the Democracy of An
adaI ko tor Territorial represeDa-
tive and will be so recommended TO
the Democratic CouIsSy Convention
which will nominats candidate
for representative the various ward
central eummItteemen will have the
control and supervisios' of the eIec-
ti"n in their respective wards.
Polling places will open at two
o'clock p- M. and close at eight pm.
PREsToN p. SHAW.
Chm. Mm. County Central Com.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-27
Signal for Fiuc.

From iue plant: One long whis-
tie and six short ones, and one long
ard six slpsrt and them l23 or 4
for the wand the fire is is, and then
IA whistle Any one hearing or
seeing fire should telephone central
and they will notify the ice plant
and also the fire company, phone 66
Yours respectfully,
Ed MI Kaiser,
Chief.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-27
Democratic Ticket
FOR CONGRESS WIN. NJ CROSS

For Probate Judge. .......M. N. GGSH
ForCounty Attorney WI MATTHEW
For " Treasurer, MORRIS l.. HITE
For " Clerk -, FREMONT BOYLE
For Register OF Deeds, c. NJ. BLOSS
For Sheriff f.,.......J. T. HARSTON
For Surveyor or...........N. V. COOK
For Supt. Schools -. w. f.. LOONEY
For Coroner. -. DIR T.. b. MITCHELL
For County Assessor f. CARPENTER
For County Weigher, C. b GAUNT
Co. Com. lst Dist. . S. NJ. WAMSLEY
- md " c. w. AMSPACKER
" :" 3rd " u. G. WHITEHALL
Justice Of the Peace l.. w. VIVION
of Anadarko ROB'T JOLLY
COnstables Of EARL CAMPBELL
AnadarkO u. b. PETERSON