davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-24

would set the mills to going and
give the laborer employment at
good wages, find a market for the
products of the factory, the foundry
and the mine and good prices for
the farmers products.
And straightway the people be-
lieved in him because he was wise
and honest, and made him ruler.
And even before he had been crown
ed the scoffers began to ask,
"Where is the promised prosperity"
But the promised prosperity came
and came speedily even in greater
measure than had been promised or
anticipated and the scoffers and
mischief makers were made silent
and ashamed and even to this day
will not admit that they ever shout
ed praises of the false prophet of
the East. But now there are few
publicans and sinners in the land,
unregenerate sons of Adam, who
profess not to believe in our supreme
iy prosperous condition and claim
that we want change.
Again they see public menace in
the accumulation of gold in the nat
ional Golfers and in the policies
that produce it. They are again
beginning to cry reform, reform.
But the people have once hearken-
ed to their voice and, knowing not
when they were we'll off, gave these
same reform measures, thorough
trial and reaped a bitter reward.
The men who passed through the
reform penod of the early nineties
and the sons of these men are not
likeiy to be lead away again by false
prophets from the paths of virtue,
happiness and national and individ-
ual prosperity. Not until the pres
ent generation and the one just ris
ing up shall have passed away and
these scenes of trouble and want
have faded from the memory of
man, can these false teachers of a
false philosophy hope again to de-
lude the people into placing them
in power.
When the present and the next
generations shall have passed away
and the evils of the day are only
known by the history of the past,
then may some other smooth ton
gued demagogue who has not in his
heart the fear of God or love OF his
brother, lead the people of this pros
porous country astray and the idea
may prevail that surplus of cash
is public menace and that the pol
icies that have made us the greatest
nation on earth may be set aside, for
the people will not study the past
history of their country and profit
by its teachings.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-24
srURDBvANF &c SON.
TWO BorrLEs CURED HIM.

II was troubled with kidney com
plant for about two years, writes
A. H. Davis, of Mt. Sterling, Ia
..but two bottles of FoleY's Kidney
Cure effected a permanent cure" For
sale at Browns pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-24
THE oNL.A GUARANTEED KID
NEY CURE

: Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
iruggist will refund your money II
tfter taking one bottle you are not
.atisfed with results. % cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-03
GOVERNOR DOLE TALKS ABOUT
GETTING MAINLAND FARMERS
Sees Some Difficulties in the Way Of introducing
the American System But Agrees That the
TiIler of the Soil Is Needed.

Il believe in the American farmer.
it will be good plan to branch out in
that direction. To introduce colony of
a hundred men here would be a mat
ter of great public value. / do not how
ever believe it best to bring settlers
to Hawaii, until they have acquainted
themselves with conditions here. and
this / believe can be best accomplished
by a personal visit from one of their
number. Otherwise they are likely to
be disappointed and go back home TAX
ing a poor impression of the country,
which would not benefit the islands"
The above in substance are the views
of Governor Sanford b. Dole on the
project of inducing prospective settlers
to come to Hawaii, which Is soon to
be tried by Land Commissioner +. s.
Boyd. Governor Dole has always been
warm advocate of the upbuilding Of
an American citizenship in the Terri
tory and is enthusiastic in his support
of any plan which has for its object
the broadening out of the islands on an
American basis.
There have been many suggestions
of schemes for the bringing of farmers
to Hawaii" said the Governor, land
there has been discussion also of the
plan of sending an agent into the
United States for the purpose of induc-
ing settlers to come. / am not in favor
of any plan which would bring a lot
of men here, who would be disappoint-
ed. 1t is difficult for the people in the
States to understand the conditions
here. and they should first ascertain
about the cost of living, markets, roads,
prices, etc. i do not think Ii advisable
to lay aside a large tract of land, and
induce farmers to come unless the place
can be reached by roads. In the past
there have been many failures which
injured the cause. The settlers who
came were discouraged and went back
disappointed. We want to avoid this in
the future We want to go ahead as
fast as we can, but our money is linn
tied. Whenever we find demand from
Americans for land here, we have al
ways tried and opened way for them.
and intend to continue to do so.
ITO carry through a scheme of the
kind proposed, we must have an APP
preparation for advertising, then the
land must be surveyed, and the nee
essary roads must be built.
1T is best for settlers to have some
one of their number come here and
look up conditions. They know what
they want. and they will find out If II
is here. Then no one will be disap-
pointed. That was done with the Da-
kota people. They sent out man who
visited South Kona. explored the land
and was favorably impressed. The gov
eminent took measures to survey the
land they wanted, and they promised
to come. ! don't know what Is delay
ing them. To carry out the plan pro-
posed OF advertising a tract Of land In
the States six months ahead OF its open.
| ing seems likely to involve getting a loi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-03
CONDEMN
LAzARET.TO
Kau Republicans Are
Opposed to the
Scheme.

Condemnation of the Molokai lazaret-
to scheme proposed by the Senatorial
Commission in its report to Congress,
formed the basis of a rousing meeting
OF Republicans at Pahala. district of
Kau, Hawaii. on January a. The meet
Ing was held In the evening and was
largely attended. A club was formed
and a resolution condemning the laza-
retto scheme was presented and adopted
unanimously. The club Is differed az
follows:
President. w. A. Schwalli.
First vice-president. II. McLain.
Second vice-president. j. X. Hoopii
Secretary, Chas. Rose.
Assistant secretary. Kanawai
Treasurer. G. N. Walton.
Judges OF election: Ekekela, IL. LAM
holo, Jas, Limo,
Executive committee, w. Il. Fenneli.
r. q, VIII G, X, Towt, ], lkaaka, j.
w. KuimOku.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-03

I of men here, and probably having them
disappointed, which might discourage
others.
1T would be good thing, when we
have a block of land suitable for farm
ing. to advertise it in the parts of the
United States where it is understood
that the farmers might want to come,
but don't think they would 90 so I'M
less they first posted themselves by
sending one of their number to investi-
gate and report. Wahiawa was set
tied in that manner, and the colony is
doing well. Clark and kellog came here
first and on the showing made by them
a number of California people came
down and have been quite successful.
THE best basis for a colony of Amer
leans coming here, is an investigation
by one Of their own number. We ale
receiving letters all the time from pros
pective settlers. The letters are an
swcred but very few come. The mere
statement of the land laws is INSULT
Gent when there is ignorance as to
conditions. / want very much to have
American settlers here, but want them
first to be fully informed.
Il am in favor of an additional appro-
pration to be expended in the advertis-
| ing of the lands of the islands; where
the people of the United States would
be reached. The best way is to KEEP
| back tract ready for settlement and
advertise 1t in the Dakotas for instance
or other places where farmers are anx-
| ious to come.
THE American farmer wants land to
| live on, and necessary to that land are
! roads: he wants a chance to make an
! income from stock. To open the land
! for settlement and build the roads aft
erwards is unsatisfactory. Lands are
not the same here as in the Western
States. where roads can easily be bull,
through the great prairies.
Here we have gulches which require
expensive bridges, and the Legislature
should provide for that first.
There are some plains here, the Wal
mea plains, not much work is requir-
ed on roads there, but Waimea Is al
most an exception in the islands. Par
of that land however has been sold in
fee simple, and on the balance there IL
lease which has eight years to run
THAT is fine place for settling anc
for American farming. The cut worms
are bad and one man had to give VI
his farm on that account, but tn,
farmers always have pests to contend
with.
"Waimea is the most beautiful farm
ing country in the islands and all farm
crops could be grown there. The ques
ton of water supply is not serious, al
the water could be piped to the farm,
at little expense.
Much OF the land now used for graz
ing might be turned over to farmers
Even the rocky land here Is good. ant
subject to cultivation to a certain ex
tent; If not for general crops, then fol
fruit raising. There Is considerable Ian,
In Kona and some on Maui which car
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-03
Designs for Proposed
Improvements
Submitted.

Two set Of plans for the proposed ad-
lition Of two wings to the Capitol
building, which will make it Of suffi-
cient size to accommodate all Offices,
Territorial and county, were, submitted
to Superintendent Cooper yesterday.
The estimated cost Of the proposed
structure is 100000 for each wing, and
the reconstructed building will allow
accommodation for all the officers pro-
vided for by the county act, and for
the government of the Territory as
now constituted.
Only two plans were submitted, one
by Newcomb & Dickey, the other by
G. A. Howard Other architects are at
work upon plans, but the time was TOO
limited for their completion as the
competition closed yesterday. Neither
of the plans submitted were accepted
by Superintendent Cooper, and they
will simply be sent to the legislature
with request for an appropriation for
making the desired changes.
The plans submitted by Newcomb &c
Dickey show but the one wing for the
accommodation of the legislature, the
other wing being exactly similar in
detail as to exterior construction, the
only change being in the arrangement
OF the interior. The style Of architect
ure is not the same as in the present
capitol, the open galleries being omit
ted
The wing, as shown in the illustra-
ton, is so arranged as to conform but
slightly with the facade of the present
rfr h. a,,lr -.
and makai side Of the present building
will continue through the new wings
as corridors, and there will be hall
way extending around the entire build
ing.
The right wing is intended primarily
for legislative uses. The second floor
will be used for the purpose. 1t will
contain, in addition to Senate and
House chambers, vestibule rooms, Off
ces for president and speaker, clerks,
sergeant at arms, vestibule rooms, etc.
Special attention has been paid to
lighting and ventilation. Both the
Senate and House chambers will be
surrounded with galleries for the con-
venience OF spectators. The proposed
arrangement is shown in the illustra-
ton of the floor plan.
On the first floor there will be the
Offices of the county treasurer, recorder
assessor and collector, county clerk
board OF supervisors, county attorney
etc. The basement will be given over
to the uses OF the county sheriff, COM
mittee rooms, and rooms for typewrit-
ers, stenographers, translators, etc.
In the other wing will be located all
the courts. Besides four court rooms
there will be chambers for all the
judges, supreme and circuit, steel
vaults for the records, clerks Offices
law library, jury rooms, stenographer's
offices. etc.
The main building will be left just as
It is, and the Offices will not be dis.
turbed. This will permit OF the old
throne room being retained in its pres
emit form to be used as a reception hall
The second general front plan is BY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-03

A iiprio lilean Bamaa Dsfola sas pul
unlrr 900 bond yesterday w jsays
Nflf0s w knup thp ppaes fnf 90
months ~ ihfseisnlhs 10 puia ihs
house VI W Nnblnson sns pslllns lhs
ps 400 w fpas " his MS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-23
Residence For Sale.

A we'll built six room house, with
large pantry and closet, fine bluegrass
lawn, small fruit, good garden plat,
two blocks west of court park in Great
Bend, Kansas. Price $500. For
particulars write to D. T. Armstrong.
Anthony, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-23
To Colorado.

The Missouri Pacific Ry. is selling
tickets to Pueblo and return for S12;
Colorado Springs and return $3.50;
Denver and return S15.75-all good
until Oct. 31st. J. RAsOR, Agt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-23
Railroad Time Tables.
santa Pc Road.
santa Fe Road

Wsetbound. East bound.
40. s........-7Osp. m. No. ....... .e:55 .. N,
No, So. ...- 10 50 - IA, No. s-.....-.s:S5 Pm.
GREAT BEND DISTRICT.
No. s77 Scott City IL Is No. SO e:l0
No. SIS 1920 p. N. Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays,
No. / Daily.
No. So, 81 and So daily except Sunday.
No. stops only at Ellinvood. Sterling, and
Hutchinson.
No. So stops at all stations.
All freight must be st warehouse not later than
p. m.
Refrigerator freight for the East every
Wednesday by p. m.
". TORREY, Agent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-23
For Sale.

Stoves-Range, Heating and Gass.
Carpets-Brussells, Ingram, Mating;
Chairs, Dresser, Wash Stand and
Table; Beds-Folding and Iron and
Mattresses. w. B. GRIMES.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-23

Alfred P. Blythe, who has been
working through harvest and
threshing with Adam Cell, in Clar-
ence township, returned to his home
Humbolt, Kansas, last Friday. The
DEMOCRAT will keep him posted on
Barton county affairs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-23

At D. A, Banta's Office can be
found an exhibit of specimens of gold
bearing quartz from the Wichita
mountains. in Oklahoma. Some spec
linens are as rich in ore as that from
the most favored Colorado mines,
and the assay shows big paying
per cent of the precious metal. A
number of Great Bend parties are or
ganizing company to develop these
mines. There are already hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth of ma
chinery now in the locality, and we
look for some startling Developments
soon. The hills are full of miners
stalking claims, and the Great Bend
people have got in on the ground
floor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-23

The best cigars, candies and con-
fections can be found at Klughardt's
& Sanderson, The City Bakery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-23

Three of the prettiest piano compo-
sitions of late years are just being
introduced by Lyon & IIealy of Chi
cago. The scholarly harmonies and
artistic touches of the ''Story of the
Flours" has made this beautiful -four
song an instantaneous success for the
piano. ''On the Boulevard" is a
march bubbling over with vim and
vigor, placing it upon the list. of
marches which will be played for a
long time to come The eagles
March," a fine, inspiring military
march, was played daily with pro
nounced success by Weber's Cincin-
natl Band during a long season.
These beautiful pieces may be OBJ
tanned from all music dealers or by
writing Lyon & Healy 100 Wabash
Ave-, Chicago.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-23
Frisco Route.

them; if you measure people by the
number of clients, patients, customers
or readers they will send you; you will
be miserable wretch as long as you
live, and make everybody else miser-
able around you.
If you would have sunshine, try to
make others happy by kind words, by
cheerful looks, hasty handshakes, by
doing little deeds of courtesies.
Another receipt for sunshine is
gratitude. There is room for graft
tude under every circumstance if you
will only count your blessings. Be
grateful for reason, Imagination,
memory, judgement and ali the facul-
ties of your mind. Be grateful for all
the good things you put in your
mouth. Instead of having the finest
microscope to magnify your groans,
trials and defects of other people, use
it to magnify the good things Of life.
The best recipe for sunshine is to let
the music of Gods love and forgive
ness ring in little spot under your
waist coat known as the heart. Get
sunshine in the soul, and it will make
most homely face beautiful, and the
hardest mattress soft, and tine most
rugged pathway beautiful. Extract
of sermon on Sunday evening at
Presbyterian church by Rev. F. P.
Tolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-24
COULDN'T FOOL HIM
Doctor Was Firm and Was RIGHT.

Many doctors forbid their patients to
drink coffee but the patients still drink
it on the sly and thus spoil all the doc
tors efforts and keep themselves sick.
Sometimes the doctor makes sure that
the patient is not drinking coffee and
there was a case of that kind in st.
Paul where a business man said:
after very severe illness last win
ter which almost caused my death the
doctor said Postum Food Coffee was
the only thing that I could drink and
he just made me quit coffee and drink
Postum. My illness was caused by in
digestion from the use Of tea and coffee
THE state OF my stomach was so bad
that it became terribly infiamed ard
finally resulted in rupture. ] had not
drank Postum very long before my lost
blood was restored and my stomach
was we'll and strong and have now
been using Postum for almost a year.
When got up from bed after my ILL
ness I weighed 90 pounds and now my
weight is 120.
There is no doubt that Postum was
the reason for this wonderful improve
ment and shall never go back to tea
or coffee but shall always stick to the
food drink that brought me back to
health and strength" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for a copy Of
the famous little book, 1.-THE Road Of
MELVILLE" - "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-24
wREcKAeE WASHED ASHORE
From Steamer Discovery Points to
Loss Near Seal River.

seattla. Wash, Nov PA dispatch to
the Post Intellgencer from Juneau. Alas
l,a. announces that j. Brent, a passenger
on the steamer Excelsior which mas ar
rived there, reports that n mass of wreck"
age from the Nome steamer Discovery
has washed ashore at the mouth OF Seal
river 80 milessbelow Yakutat.
Bents information makes it practically
certain thai the Discovery is lost and
leaves little hope Tor either passengers or
crew. II is believed that everybody OH
hoard persisted. The wreckage found,
Rcnt says, consists OF pieces OF life boats.
life prescrvcrs and 2 large portion of her
hull. Rent states that n terrific storm.
prevailed for q week pricr to Nov IT, on
which date lie boarded the Excelsior at
Yakutat. ~
The number of persons aboard the Dis
covery. Passengers and crew. is estimated
ut 20. The vessel 1eft Nome early in Oc-
toIer and sailed from Yakutat, OCT. 20.
This was the last seen of her The pas
%euger hst is in the Possession OF the
steamers agent at, Nome ana cannot be
obtained. The following members, of the
crew are believed to have been on the
vessel: Capt. ]. II. McGrath, master;
Captain n Walters, manager Of the COM
pany which owns the vessel: Edward
ginecr: Edward Vansfcn, puiser; WIN
Danserfield, steward; Robert Carlston
Geek hand; Albert kissell, acting waiter
Henry Price, second engineer. VIM S.
Hatch, fireman.
The Discovery was built at Port Town
send in 1889 for Puget Sound trade, She
has been in the Nome traffic Tor the mast
three years. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-24
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 23.-During Tues
day, rain or snow will be followed by
clearing and colder weather in New
York and New England, and snow fur
rics will occur in the lower Lake re-
Sion. In the middle Atlantic states
the Ohio valley and upper Lake region
the weather will be fair and colder
The weather will continue fair in the
Southern states and from the nTissis-
sippi river to the Rocky mountains.
Light rain is indicated for the north
ern Plateau districts. On! the New
England coast the winds will shift to
brisk and high northwest; on the mid
die Atlantic coast the winds will be
fresh TO brisk northeast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-24
CUT TAKES EFFECT.
Fall River and Other Cotton
Operatives Continue Work.
Realize That Present Conditions Do
Not Warrant Strike.
Not Thought That There Will Be
Trouble Anywhere.

Boston. Nov. 23-The first OF the nu-
merous reductions in wages announced
IN the cotton mills of southern New
England and at half n dozen points
outside of that territory went into
erect IN all but one Fall River cloth
corporations, today, ana at a number
OF outside mills. Although about 81, 600
operatives had their pay cut down, no
general strike occurred in any mil, the
vast majority of textile workers recoS-
MIXING that the great cost Of cotton and
an unsatisfactory goods market would
operate against the success of any rad
ical step.
Ioday's cut averages 10 per cent, and
places the pay schedules on basis with
those paid previous to the advance of
the Morch. 1902. at which time fcv, of
the mills in northern New England
changed their prices for weaving. The
reduction affected IS mills in Fall River
owned by 81 corporations, of which 61
are trin: cloth factories controlled by
10 companies. The IS mills employ
nearly 25.ocG hands. The Fan River
iron Works operating four print cloth
mills will cut down wages, newt Mon
day, the day when nearly all Rhode
Island and Connecticut manufacturers
auopt the lower schedule. The cut in
'Sew hedrord Will occur in two weeks.
Elsewhere in New England reduc-
tons were made. today, as follows:
Corr manufacturing Co. print cloths,
Iaunton, 500 operatives; Hamilton
WOODEN Co.. Amesbury, cotton cloth.
seo operatives; China Manufacturing
CO., Webster Manufacturing Co., and
pembroke Manufacturing Co, all of
Suncook. N. H., print cloths, 1900 oper-
atives; North Pownal Manufacturing
Co., North Pownal, VT, $500 hands:
Williamstown Manufacturing Co.. Will
Jamestown, Mass, 300 hands. Reduc-
tions We're also made in two or three
Rhode Island mills. A cut down will
occur at the Fisher Manufa curing cos.
mill, Baskerville, Mass, Saunders mill
at Saundersville. Whitinsvile Co, at
Whitinsville, Linwood Co., at Linwood
and North Uxbridge Manufacturing
Co.'S. plant in Uxbridge. This group OF
mills, all in the Blackstone valley, are
owned by Whitins of Whitinsville and
employ 1900 workers.
" 1t is not anticipated that any serious
disturbance will follow the reduction
at any point. While 1t was thought sew
eral minor strikes might occur, espec-
tally after the first pay day under rhe
rev schedule, it VS. expected the diff
culties would be short lived.
When the last reduction in mill wages
occurred in New England. there We're
serious strikes involving 5000 operatives
in New Bedford. and several thousand
in Burlington. VT, Lewiston, Me-, Fitch
burg, Mass, and elsewhere. The abb
sence Of serious difficulties during the
present movement in southern New
is regarded by many as sig
feature of the times.