davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-03
BUCK GROVE LETTER

Miss Dora OFT went to Denison Fri
day to attend the meetings few days.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Sher.
man and family of near Defiance VIC
have been quite sick are Improving
steadily
Mrs. Bert Walsworth has been sick
but is better at present.
Mr.. Edwards and family of Pretty
Prairie were callers at the home of
Jane Slater the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kearnes went to Dow
City to attend the marriage of Inez
Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moffit were
business callers at Arion Thursday,
Several of the young folks OF this
vicinity attended the High School con-
test, all report that the program was
splendid.
DR.. A. F. Bonney who has been in
Manila for few days returned home
last Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Miller went to Manila
to visit with Mrs Jess Bennett few
days.
Andrew Peterson shipped carloads
of cattle TO Chicago Saturday.
Miss Glen Harris of Pretty Prairie is
staying with Jane Slater for week or
50
August Buetal was business caller
at Denison Friday.
Mr.. Conley returned from Colfax, la,
Thursday.
Jim Griffin vas Manila visitor
couple Of days this week.
DIR. Evans of Arion was seen on our
streets one day this week.
Hal Cox and family were visiting
friends near Defiance for few days.
Mrs. Manche Gigax of Schleswig is
here visiting with relatives.
Ray Slater spent Sunday at home.
S. M. Thew and wife moved to Den
ison Thursday. They have lived in
this vicinity for some twenty-five years
Mr.. Thew has been supt. in the M. E.
church for years, he will not only be
missed by his Christian friends but he
has host of others that are sorry to
see him go.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-03
Fowler Bill FavorabIv Reno,+ed

Washington, March 2-The house
committee on banking and currency
yesterday, by vote Of to 2, a strict
party vote, authorized favorable re-
port on the currency bill introduced
Saturday by Representative Fowler,
chairman Of the committee In report
Ing the bill, the committee SAYS:
"1n addition to providing for the issue
and circulation OF national bank notes,
the object of this measure is to imme-
uieteiy put Dach inuo circulation any
money the government may collect
through it's customs receipts, as well
as through it's collections from inter
nal revenue"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-03
FLOODS At PI7SDURG
Residents Forced to Take Ref
uge in Upper Stories.
MANY MILLS ARE SUBMERGED
44ion Of Allegheny
veh;elss to Stay
tsosts Ply on

r.c.s.drg, Marcn z.--wlIh eveIy
tributary of the Allegheny and Monon-
gahela rivers emptying swirling tor
rents into the banks of these two
streams and rushing down to the point
where they converge to form the Ohio,
Plttsburg was given visitation which
forced hundreds of families to either
abandon their homes or seek escape
from the water in the upper stories,
while mud and water dispensed de-
struction and discomfort below. Mills
on the low lying levels throughout the
county, numbering between fifty and
sixty. were flooded and 1896 men are
thrown idle for four or five days. with
loss in wages of more that $326,74S.
western Pennsylvania, the streams
everywhere overfiowing their banks
and causing more or less damage to
houses and farms that. lay in their
course. Down town in Pittsburg eel
lars and Easements of business houses
which are in the general food belt
were Inundated, while in Allegheny
IWO Idlll OduS were temporarily DAT
alyzed, owing to the water which COW
cred their tracks. People in the first
and third wards, Allegheny, had to
adopt Venice methods OF going to and
from their homes. Gondolas of the
ordinary skiff type were commoner
than wheeled vehicles.
The cold weather which set in last
night served to check the flood and
prevented far more serious losses.
From the territory up the Mononga-
hela and Allegheny rivers comes re-
ports thst much damare was done bv
the flooding Of lower foors Of houses,
mills and factories. From all points
above on both rivers the waters are
reported as either falling or stationary
and danger is averted Towns below
here on the Ohio, however, are still
to have their worst experiences dur
ing the present high water tomorrow.
At McKees Rocks and Corpolis
few miles below Pitssburg, the water
is so high that the business
sections of both places are under
water and several street car lines
were forced to suspend operations
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-03
MANILA. NEWS NOTES,
(Erom The Times.

W luS llLlcs.J
The Methodists have raised $500 for
the erection of g barn on the parson-
age premises.
The father of r. r.. Van Slyke is re-
covering from an attack of pneumonia.
Ping pong is all the rage in Manila
A small blaze at the Osborn bakery
called ont the fire ccmpany and did
much damage to the stock and build
ing ia-i y Insurance $500 on the
Dullalng, @e3> otsc *. VI. j b.
Gardner was thu owner u The build
ing.
The Times claims that Manila needs
more residences. This is good sion.
%. A. Packard has been sick.
Geo. Hird and Henry Hagedown
were Denison visitors.
DR.. w. B. Liggett was called to
Rockford, ILL.,, last week by the death
OF his father Mr.. JACOB Leggett.
VIM. Bollinghouse is about to move
to Kansas.
AL. Hunter OF Yankton, S. D. is the
guest of his nephew P. c. Gray.
Louie the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
schwieso died on Thursday morning
after a short illness.
The Presbyterian ladies will give a
supper at the H. M. Holley home next
Friday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-03
NANY Bills CANNOT PASS
Senate Decks Cannot 2
Cleared by "Wednesday.
HOUSE POSITION IS HOPELESS.
Ron Cans and Many Points Of Order
Raised by Minority Delays Work.
House Committee Favorably Re-
ports New Fowler Currency Bill.

washington, March 2.-The senate
has more than enough work to keep
it occupied during the last week OF
the session and do the best it may
there will be much left undone when
the gavel of the president pro tempore
shall fall at the close of the final sit
ting at noon Wednesday, when the
session of the Fifty seventh congress
will close by constitutional limita-
day is quite full. and there are many
more bills in committee than have
been reported out. In the present
congress. like most others, only about
10 or - per cent of the bills intro
duced become laws, but it is also to
be said that the record of bills intro
duced far exceeds that of any pre-
yious congress.
Aside from the appropriation bills
and conference reports, preference
will be given to the Aldrich bond de-
posit bill. Senator Aldrich expresses
confidence that this bill will pass to-
day, but some Of the Democratic SEN
ators say its passage is out OF the
question, because of the number OF
speeches to be made upon it, and they
contend that if it's passage shall be
delayed beyond today it cannot be
gotten through the house. There is
also great anxiety TO get action on The
Philippine tariff bill, and while there
is also opposition on this measure, it
is intimated that this antagonism
might cease in the case Of cessation Of
the efforts to pass the bond deposit
bi]7
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-03
atest Chicago Markets.
= Furnished by
WEARE COMMISSION co.,
Through
q. e. GRAsoN, Mgr. neuison office.

CHICAGO, March 9, 1908.
The following was the range of prices
ut the close If todav's ,narl,4ts.
tafk4k1 n T
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-03

We know our sausage has made us
famous bnt our % yaa,'s cxpar.a4co ia
the meat business has taught US to
place nothing but the finest kinds of
meat upon the block. Try US and we
will convince you. w. E. johnson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-03
THE KIRON CHRONICLE

Dr.. F. Alb.
Henson a nde So
by at Cael olt 81
Alb Lund return Won
ing from visiting his sis ads,
berg Kansas.
The Board oS [iron
Mutual lnsuraa eting
i, L iron
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-03
Extra Session Seems Sure.


A final attempt will be made to
press the Panama canal treaty to
conclusion in the hope that Senator
Morgan may relent in his opposition
and allow the treaty to be ratified
rather than force an extra session of
the senate. His friends say. however,
that he has no such intention and
they add that he is willing to accept
the full responsibility for a called
session. Senators generally there
fore. have given up all hope of avoid
ing the extra session.
The principal, if not the only, duty
of the extra session will be the con-
sideration of the Panama treaty and
the Cuban reciprocity treaty. On the
| first day Of the new session the new
| senators will be sworn in Among
| those who will take the oath of of
| flee will be Mr.. Smnot of Utah 900 '.,.+
| wnom, on account Of his connection
with the Mormon church and his al
| legged adherence to its tenets, old
and new, number of protests have
been filed. These protests do not CON
stitute proof, and as Mr.. Shoots Gre
dent1als are entirely regular he will
be allowed to take his seat and the
| investigation, If one is to be made.
will be postponed until the regular ses-
sion of congress, beginning in Deem
Der next.
House tiolds Sunday Session.
The house held q foul-hour session
Sunday and put the District of Co
lumbia appropriation bill through its
last parliamentary stage in the face
OF the Democratic filibuster. The pre-
v1ous question on the report of the
ALASKA homestead bill was ordered,
and the vote on it's adoption will be
taken when the house reconvenes to-
day That was the net result of the
Sunday session. Although it was Sun
day by the calendar, it was still Thurs
day, Feb. 26, according to parliament
airy fiction. The Democrats put
block in the legislative wheel at every
opportunity and it required six roll
calls to accomplish what was done.
Large crowds watched the proceed
ings from the galleries.
The Democrats of the house have de-
cided to prosecute their filibuster IN
til congress expires by limitation at
noon of March 4, and the three re-
naming days of the session therefore
promise to be largely repetitions of
the last three-that is all business
will have to be transacted in the face
OF every obstacle which the minority
can interpose. But even by the la
borious processes to which the major
time remains TO get through The con
ference reports on the rem aiming five
appropriation bills. There is slim
chance for much beyond so far as the
house is concerned Twenty-seyen
bills with senate amendments are on
the speakers table, One or two of
these may get through. but the great
majority are doomed to die where
they are. The one bill in which the
Republican leaders are particularly
interested is the Aldricb financial bill
and if it comes over from the senate
way will be found, probably through
a special rule to secure action on It,
Fowler Bill FavorabIy Renor+ed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
Misfortune Ct Wrong rh,nk,up.

wrong thinking is Indicative of
weakness; it is, indeed a species of
insanity, for a wrong thinker is con-
tinually tearing down and wrecking
his own mental structure. The right
thinker is the only sane thinker. and
ne is the happiest as we'll as the most
successful man. He knows better than
to keep constantly tripping himself
up with the adverse thought which
| produces destructive conditions.
We all know the disastrous effects
of wrong thinking. We know by ex-
| perienee how it cripples us mentally
| and physically. Physicians are well
aware that anger poisons the blood,
and that fear, anxiety, fretting and
all other inharmonious thoughts seri-
ously interfere with the normal action
of all the bodily functions. They are
also alive to the fact that anxiety
! or apprehension of impending disaster,
| If of long duration, is liable to bring
on paralysis. 1t is an established fact
that mother is not only seriously
affected by her own thought, but that
1t AFFECTS her infant to such an extent
| that the same symptoms and condi-
lions from which the mother suffers
are reproduced in the body of the in
FAINT. Selfishness, jealousy and envy
long INDUCED in tend to produce SER
ious liver troubles and certain forms
of dyspepsia. Lack of self-control and
habitual indulgence in violent pas
sions shatter the nervous system, les
sen the will power, and induce grave
disorders. Worry is one of the great
est enemies of the human race; it
carves its deep burrows wherever 1t
goes; it carries gloom and unhappiness
with it; it delays or prevents the pro-
cess of digestion and assimilation un-
til the starved brain and nerve cells
utter their protest in various kinds
of diseases, sometimes even in insanity.
Wrong thinking, whatever it's ma
ture, leaves indelible scars on the mind
and body alike. 1t affects character
and material prospects equally. Every
time you grumble or find fault; every
time you dosa mean, contemplate
thing, you suffer a loss which cannot
be repaired You lose a certain
amount of power, of self respect, and
of an uplifting and upbuilding charac-
ter-force. You are conscious of your
loss, too, which tends to weaken you
still further.
A business man will find that, ev-
cry time he gets out of sorts, flies into
a rage, or ''goes all to pieces" when
things go wrong, he is not only seri-
ously injuring his health, but is also
Gripping his business. He is making
himself repellant: he is driving away
success conditions.
A man who wants TO do his best must
keep himself in good mental trim. If
he would achieve the highest success
he must be a correct thinker. He can
not think discord and bring harmoni-
Gus conditions into his business. His
wrong thought will honeycomb and
undermine his prospects in life.-Suc-
cess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
FORT STREET

Bonds OF the Territory OF Hawaii
$1,000 each, to be dated October 1, 1908,
and to mature October 1. 1918, with
option of redemption by the Territory
on or after October 1. 1908. Interest
payable semi-annually. Principal ana
interest payable at the Office of the
Treasurer of the Territory in Homo
lulu, or at Wells, Fargo and Company's
Bank in New York City, at the option
of the holder.
The bonds are exempt from all taxes
and are direct charge on the CONSOLE
dated revenues of the Territory.
The bonds will be issued pursuant
to an Act OF The Congress Of the Unit
ed States of America, entitled "An Act
to provide government for the Ter
ritory of HAWAII, approved April 80.
1900, and pursuant to an Act Of the
Legislature of the Territory OF Hawaii
entitled IAN Act to provide for public
loans", approved April Is, 1903, and an
Act of the said Legislature entitled
IAN Act making special appropriations
for the use of the government OF the
Territory of Hawaii during the two
years which will end with the 30th day
| OF June, A. D. 19o5". approved July III.
1908, and the said issue Of bonds has
been duly approved by the President
of the United States.
The bonds will be engraved under
the supervision Of and certified as to
genuineness by the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company. and the leg
atty approved by Messrs. Dillon and
Hubbard Of New York, whose opinion
as to legality or duplicate thereof will
be delivered to the purchaser or pur-
chasers of said bonds.
| Each bid must be accompanied by q
| duly certified check on a National or
State Bank or Trust Company. paya-
BILE to the Treasurer Of the Territory
of Hawaii. for two per cent OF the
par value of the bonds bid for.
| The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
! Delivery Of the bonds will be made
| on November "a, 1903. at II o'clock a. m.
at the office of the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company. 55 Cedar
| Street, New York City.
Bids will be received By the under
signed at the office of the United States
| Mortgage and Trust Company, 55 Ce-
dar Street, New York, or at his office
in Honolulu, II. T., but no bid. will be
entitled to consideration unless receiv-
ed by or before the hour set for re-
ceiving bids.
A. N. KEPOIKAI,
| Treasurer Hawaii Territory.
Attest:
| GEO r. CARTER,
Secretary Hawaii Territory.
1924.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
By AUTHORITY.
ELECTION EXPENSES.
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR
COUNTY OFFICES.

The attention of candidates for Coun-
ty Offices is drawn TO the following Sec
tons of the Rules and Regulations for
Administering Oaths and Holding Elec-
tons, as amended by an Act to Pro-
vide a Government FOR the Territory
of Hawaii:
Section 81. Within twenty days fol-
lowing any election, each candidate,
and each agent or committee acting for
or on behalf of any candidate, shall file
with the Secretary Of the Territory an
itemized statement of his or their ex-
penses by, for, OF on behalf of such
candidate or election, showing each
amount expended, the purpose or OBJ
ject for which each expenditure was
made, and, the person or persons to
whom made; which statement shall be
sworn to by each person making such
expenditures, and shall be open to pub
lie inspection.
STATEMENT WHEN NO EXPENSES
ARE INCURRED.
Section 80. If a candidate or any
agent or committee acting on his behalf
has or have incurred no expenses on
account of such election, he and they
shall file within twenty days after the
election with the Secretary of the Ter
ritory, a sworn statement setting forth
such fact.
| EXPENSES LEGALLY INCUR
| RABIE.
Section SO. The following expenses,
and no other, may be legally incurred
by or for candidate for election as
Senator or Representative, viz:
1. His personal expenses as a candi-
date.
2. Expenses of printing and adver-
Etising.
8. Cost of stationery and postage.
4. Expenses of public meetings.
8. Rent and supplies of committee
rooms not to exceed one for each poll
| ing place.
6. Salaries Of not more than one clerk
and two messengers for each polling
place.
| Z. Salaries of not more than one
watcher on election day only, at each
polling place.
| G. r. CARTER,
| Secretary of the Territory.
C. R. auckland,
| Electoral Registrar.
The Capitol, Honolulu, November 3rd,
1903.
662s-Nov. 4, z, II, IA, Is. 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
MEN INJURED
ON THE SONOMA

The Oceanic liner Sonoma arrived
yesterday forenoon from the Colonies,
after experiencing battle with a ter
rife storm between Sydney and Auck-
land, which played havoc on board.
Some peculiar pranfs were also PLAYED
by the seas with a couple of the sail
ors, Shortly after the Sonoma left
Sydney, the gale was encountered, and
the liner bucked head winds and big
waves continually. While the storm
was at its height, the steamer slowed
down to prevent damage being done
by the bucking.
On the second day a tremendous
cofnber mounted the forward main
deck, where several sailors stood near
the hatch. One was lifted off his
feet and carried on the crest of the
wave and landed on the platform in
front of the pilot house on the hurri-
cane deck, luckily without injury to
himself beyond few bruises. A sue
cession of waves broke on the upper
deck rail in front of the pilot house.
Another sailor was picked off his feet
on the main deck starboard alleyway
and carried down it's entire length as
if swept by mountain torrent. He
was carried through the gateway di-
viding the first and second class To-
calities. He was injured to such an
extent that he was still unable to per-
form work up to arrival here.
Ono passenger, Harold Scott, was
brought to Honolulu.
Shortly after 4 p. I'M. yesterday the
sonoma resumed her voyage Among
the passengers from Honolulu was
Queen Liliuokalani, who goes to
Washington, accompanied by J. D.
Aimoku, Miss Myra Heleluhe and John
Aea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
KOREA SAILS AS
lSENBERG SINGS

Crowded with passengers the big
Pacific Mail liner departed yesterday
morning shortly after 10 o'clock for
San Francisco. The Territorial band
played the steamer off and a large
crowd was assembled on the wharf as
the vessel slipped back into the
stream AS e liner turned her bow
channelwards, the voice of Paul Isen-
berg, who was a passenger, was heard
clear and resonant as he sang Aloha
oe, for which he was applauded heart
flv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04

None On Hand: doc" Squires was
queer old "yarb'' doctor of decidedly
limited education who fiourished in
New England a good many years ago.
One DAY some one said to him:
See here, Doc, have you any di-
ploma?'
wal, no: I amt got none on hand
just now, but I'm goin' TO dig some
soon as the ground thaws out in the
spring. "-Lippincott Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
Logan About Due.

The transport Logan departed from
Nagasaki for Honolulu on October %.
The vessel has the 18th Cavalry on
board. The transport should arrive to-
day or tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
SEALED TENDERS.
FOR DREDGING HOMO
LULU HARBOR.

Sealed Tenders will be received by the
superintendent of Public Works till II
m. of Monday, the 10th Of November,
for Dredging Section of Honolulu
Harbor.
Prices on this work will be by cubic
yard.
Plans and specifications on file in the
Engineers Office, Department of Pub
lie Works.
The superintendent reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
HENRY E. COOPER,
superintendent of Public Works.
November End. 1903. 1927
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
LODGE NOTICES

THE REGULAR MEETING OF
Honolulu Aerie No. 140 F. 0. E., will be-
held this Wednesday evening, at 7:38
o'clock, at st. Antonio Hall.
REGULAR BUSINESS.
All visiting Brothers are Invited, and
members requested to attend.
By order.
H. T. MOORE,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
Oface of. the Treasurer OF the Terri
tory Of Hawaii.

Honolulu, H. T, October 90, 1903
Sealed proposals will be received by
ritory of Hawaii, until November 18th,
1908, at 2 O'Clock p. m, for the pur-
chase Of all or any part of 81, 900, 900,
41AGe Public Improvement Coupon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Cow
ernor has appointed E. Kahale, ESQ,
District Magistrate for Niihau.
G.. r. CARTER,
Secretary of the Territory.
Capitol, Honolulu, Oct. 81, 1903. 6627
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01

How did old IIardfaX enjoy his trip
through the Thousand Islands, Not
very well. He put in all his time count
ing them"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01
Yakimans at Clue Elum.

Prof. l.. NJ. Scroggs, second assistant
IN the North Yakima schools has been
elected as principal of Gle Elum schools.
Mr.. Scrogg- has an enviable reputation
as an educator a. well a. a disciplin-
arian and the would be easy going -chol-
are will find much smoother sailing by
observing school rules and devoting their
surplus energy to acquiring needed in
formation. We think the school board
has made wise selection 49,. Fred
Rowe, OF the Star Clothing House of
North Yakima, came up Sunday to get
cool and see a nice town. He thinks
North Yakima is a dandy town but i
willing to give Gle Elum second place
Tor rapid growth and permanent. i'm
provements and first place for ideal
summer weather. ......l akima's Chief
of Fire Department, Hauser, was in
town Sunday and Monday and laid a
proposition before the council for the
purchase of hose carts, which is under
consideration.-Cle Elum Echo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01

some terrifying shofar can be designed to
shake the tramps out of the hay lofts
and cherry trees, or to bring delinquent
politicians to their Offices when people
are waiting there to do business, or to
scare truants to school and away from
the trout stream, or to wake policemen
and bring them TO scene of action. the
farmer of the Catskills will have opened
the way to good thing and made pub
lie benefactors of themselves. The Mu-
stefan.