davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10
THE NEW FRENcH REMEDY.
THERAPEON. This TIL , sasSssss n

enedy. used in the Continental Hospitals by Ricord
Rostan. Jobers. Vspeau, and others, oombinea ali
ehe desidersta to be sought In q medicine Of the
kind. and SURPRISES everything hitherto employed.
THERAPEOM No. maintains its world
renowned aud wen Inherited reputation for darsnge
Fnents Of the Kidneys. palms in the back, and
Kindred ailments. afording prompt relief where
other well tried remedies have been powerless.
THERAPION NO. 2 forimpurity of the blood.
scurvy, punples spots botches, pains and swelling
OF joints, govt. rheumatism & adiseases for which
It has boon too much fashion TO employ mercury.
easaparllla &C., to the destruction OF sufferers tocth
and ruin Of health. This preparation purihss the
whole system through the blood. and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body.
TAERAPlON No 8 for exhaustion, slsep-
tssaness. and ali distressing consequences Of
dissipation. worry, overwork, &c. 1t Possesses
surprising power in restoring strength and vgur 10
those suffering from, the enervatng influences os
long esidence IN hot. unhealthy climates
yHERAPiCN Is sold by the principal
Chemists and Mcrcii4nts throue hout the world.
Price IN England. "a Sd and 4a Cd. In order.
tag state which of the three numbers is ~.
puired. and observe that the word "THEaAplor
appears on the British Government Stamp On;
white letters on Q red ground) affixed to every
genuine package by order Of His Maiestys Hon
Commissioners. and without which it is forgery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10

be glad to continue the magnificent
futility of this outlay SO far as cir
cunstances would permit but the peo-
pie say no. They want irrigation
bitches, aqueducts, good roads and
bridges, manufactures, an increased
commerce, something useful to show
for their taxes. 1t is the most hopeful
sign Spain has given since its epoch of
discovery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10
save the Nickels-

1t would surprise you to know how
much is lost to the housekeepers of
Honolulu by failing to return the emp
ty milk and cream bottles It means
$3.50 to $500 per month saved if you
return the ''empties" to Clark Farm
Co., Ltd, l139 Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10
MAcARrHURs PREDICTIONS.

MACARTnURS PREDICTIONS.
Since Dewey's famous prophecy:
| "Our next war will be with Germany
nothing more disquieting has been
| heard than the statements made Off
cially by General Macarthur to the
Hawaiian authorities about the innni-
nence of such a conflict The full text
of General MacArtnur's remarks as
taken in shorthand by Col. J. w. Jones
and reported to the Governor, is print
ed on the first page of this morning s
Advertiser. AS it has gone out by
cable every large paper appearing in
the United States and Europe, of even
date, will also contain it.
General MacArthur's views are based
on the probability that Germany will
challenge the Monroe doctrine. She
has large interests in South America
and knows of no reason why the Uni
ted States should stand in the way of
any advantages, political. geographical
or otherwise she might wish to derive
from them. Thinking Americans, not
hopelessly welded to ancient shibbo-
leths and outworn policies, will find
it difficult not to agree with her. The
Monroe doctrine may have been NOR
al safeguard in the days when this
republic was small and weak and it
certainly expressed our national SYM
pathy with struggling young republics;
but the United States would no longer
tremble at the sight of European flags
south of the isthmus and as for the
young republics they have grown into
old military despotisms sources of dis
order hindrances to progress and COM
mercial and political enemies of this
country. BY the terms Of the Mon
roe doctrine we give unpaid protection
to small powers which are suspicious
of our motives and which refuse us the
compensation of preferential trade;
and we take the risk of war with
great powers in behalf of political
idea which actually obstructs the COM
plete civilization of sister continent
If South America were divided be-
tween England, Germany, Italy and
the United States it would amount to
something, and of its riches this coun-
try would control a. proportionate
share. Walled in by the Monroe doc
trine the continent is almost terra
incognita. Only its fringe of coast is
fairly settled; and it's history is one
of bloodshed and plumber. Is it pos
sible that the United States would go
to war to prevent the development of
its resources even at European hands,
the education of its people. the enlight-
eminent of it's aims, the discipline of it's
and sanguinary politics?
Heaven forbid! America deserves
no such misfortune. Better by far
drop the Monroe doctrine than to fire
one gun against nation with whom,
in friendly rivalry. we should carry the
torches of civilization into the dark
places of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10

"Ah! if could only share the ire
mendous sorrows of magazine editors r.
"Sorrows9 Why, do they have any
sorrows?"
do they? Don't they? Every letter
| get from any one of them breathes re-
greet baltimore News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
A. o. U. w. NOW OWN HALL.
Rents Paid for Building. Taxes and
Repairs in Three Years.

A. o. L. w. Lodge No. . has made the
last payment on their hall at Us South
a:ain street and now have a building
which they value at $3.50 or over for
which they made an actual expenditure
OF only s, 90. This sum was paid down
and by skillful f,nanciering the revenue
from the building was made 10 meet the
payments and the lodge nov has & hall
from which they viii realize a large
revenue. besides furnishing them place
TO meet.
The first PAYMENT Of SEQ was made
on the building in Nay. 1870. and the
fact that the rents from the building
have been sufficient 10 pay for all re-
pairs that were needed on the building.
for the taxes and TO pay for the place
in only three years. shows what a good
investment there IS in Wichita business
property a store aad Office building. In
-en,s. returns a large interest on the
principal. and this taken together with
the natural increase in valuation brings
large profits.
The members Of the lodge give 70 E 3.
Nesserve. chairman of the board o.
trustees. the credit for this remarkable
biz of fnancserinz. When the building
was purchased ne let oct the lower foo-
for = restaurant and SIX or eight differ
ent lodges have been uzng the hza ever
since he secured eon1ra &C * By taxing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
THIRTY AUTOS HERE
Nichitans Have Nearly $50,
900 Invested in Automobiles.
RUNNING EXPENSE SMALL
First Machine Brought Here
Four Years Ago.

Few Wichita people realize the won
derful growth OF the automobile habit in
the last year. or that in this city alone
there is between $4,000 and $4,000 in
vested in autos.
The first auto TO make its appearance
in this city was steamer brought here
by A. s. Parks about four years ago.
The machine was a wonder at that time
and attracted attention everywhere.
Horses SHE'D at it and pedestrians stared
at it in open mouthed wonder. This ma
chine was the only one in the city for
nearly two years. but about two years
ago Wichita people began TO realize
their superiority over the horse for many
purposes. and today there are over thirty
machines in the city The most popular
auto is the light runabout and nearly all
of the machines here are of that order.
Autos of this kind cost from 500 10 $500
and for a country like Wichita and the
surrounding territory they are said by
Wichita chaufeurs to be the most serv-
iceable. They are light, easy to man
age and comparatively inexpensive.
Numerous estimates have been made
OF the monthly expense of running a ma
chine and keeping it in repair. and the
estimates range all the way from $500
per month to $50 per month. This depends
entirely upon the chauffeur and the
manner in which he uses the machine.
An automobile agent stated yesterday
that man might spend $50 month and
then keep ii in only fair condition. An
automobile is not made to pound over
all kinds of roads at it's speed limit, and
such usage OF a machine has its effect
in a very short time. Dean Gordon is the
owner of one of the autos and it Is prob
ably used as much as any machine in the
city. He is an enthusiastic automobilist
yet is very careful driver and says that
it only requires so per month TO keep it
in repair and in running order.
AT present there are thirty machines
in the city and the Wichita Automobile
company stated yesterday that the COM
pany had orders for twenty more TO be
delivered before January l. making a
total OF fifty autos in the city by that
date. Following are the names of the
automobile owners of Wichita:
E. l. Spencer. G. X. Spencer, Sam
Hess, W. A. Reed. ]. Elmer Reese. o.
A. Boyle. Greenfield Bros, c. Biting.
- Hall. c. Donley, Wichita Automobile
company, Scott E. Winnie. II. Schroeder.
]. Noble. A. C. Disbrow. r. Cone. o.
Shirk, Dean Gordon, Ralph Millison. A.
S. Parks, Mrs. Moore. Mr.. Appleby. Newt
Stage. E. G. Gallant, H. H Hess. Mr..
Holmes. NJ. c. Wareham, Mr.. Travis, l..
W. Clapp, A. NJ Dunks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
SEVEN HUNDRED LOADED CARS
Were in Missouri Pacific's Wichita
Yards Yesterday.


In order that people may be able TO
comprehend the magnitude of the freight
blockade in this city it may be stated
that one road the Missouri Pacific, had
seven hundred cars in Wichita yester-
day and one hundred and sixty of them
had TO be unloaded here. This one road
got in that many car loads for Wichita
and a great many car loads had TO be
sent out.
Superintendent Webb Of the Missouri
Pacific said yesterday that ne was glad
the Eagle had given the true situation
here because it was a help 10 his road.
He said when people understood that
that railroads had more work than they
can do there was less inclination TO kick
when they found a street crossing tenn
porarily closed.
This road is doing its best 70 relieve
the situation and they viii have five
new engines by next Tuesday. just as
fast as an engine comes into Wichita
il is taken TO the round house, cleaned
and fired up and sent out with another
crew All OF the engines have double
crews and they are kept constantly on
the go.
The Missouri Pacific had fifty car loads
OF salt on the switches yesterday that
ought TO have been sent out several days
ago and afty cars more are waiting az
Hutchinson 20 be sent here. Swartz
Brothers have been sending out fifteen
car loads Of sand every day but now
the road has cut them down TO SIX loads
a day hut hope next week 10 let them
ship ten loads 2 day. The st0ckyards
company is waiting for brick with which
TO pave the hog pens AMI by next week
the Missouri Pacific hopes 20 begin bring
ing IN Tire brick for the stockyards en-
panv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
FINE LIST OF ATTRACTIONS.
Have Been Secured for This Winters
Lyceum Course.

Col. Toler. manager of the atduorium.
has completed his bookings for attrac-
tions for the lyceum course this winter
and ne has secured a fine list OF lee
turers and concert companies.
The opening number October u, will
be the Buten Wonderly Concert Co Mrs.
| wonderly is considered by Theo Thomas
| and others TO be the greatest lady harp
ist In the world today. She was here
last season with the Bruno Steindel com
pany and received a great number Of
enchores
October q Col. II. W. J. Ham, hum
orous lecturer comes. Col Ham comes
highly recommended as speaker and
entertainer. being on the order of Gov
Bob Taylor.
November 6. "Germaine." the man OF
magic. will entertain.
November .. Albert Armstrong. with
the greatest Of all picture plays. Sky
Pilot and Little Minister comes.
December 4, Seigle. Meyer and Cav
| any. Mr.. Seisle is one Of the world :
greatest mandolin players. Mr.. Myers.
a trick piano player and wit They
were here last year and pleased so well
! son.
January Il. Adnan NJ. Newens, reader
and impersonater, who ranks with the
best
January IS. Rev. Father J. 2 Ne~gent,
! the eminent Catholic devine viii hold
| the boards with one of his famous lee
| lures.
February lo.The Kafr BOYS. a choir
/ from South Africa This attraction 3
/ one Of the mos; novel and best II the
/ course. They are drawing large h'uses
] in the east
February 8. The Katherine Ridgevay
/ Concert company. one Of the very best
OF the kind in Tire field of entertainers
/ The course VIII close March :. With
Alton Packard. cartconist-
! Season tickets viii b $50. s. 90 and
30 for the ten numbers. which vii
/ give a ane winter course OF anus
u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
SIX THOUSAND ATTENDED.
Reunion Held at jefferson, o. T., Last
Week.

Capt. W. T. Burgess returned yesterday
from the G. A. r. reunion at Jefferson,
o. T. He says that some 5000 were In at
tendance, and in all his experience he
never saw more orderly and finer look
ing crowd of people assembled together.
There was not a poorly dressed women in
the camp. The men look and act as If
they owned the earth, and the fact is
they do own the best part of it. for no
country in the world is more luxuriantly
productive and beautiful than this sec
ton of Oklahoma.
The camp ground was a delightful place
and the array of tents and booths and
amusement stands made the scene pictur-
esque and enjoyable. A fine band dis
coursed good music ali day. balloon
ascension was successfully accomplish
ed and the parachute man landed safely
at Jefferson, three-quarters of a mile
away from camp. The platform exercises
were well conducted by President j. H.
Decker. Governor Ferguson made a
great speech eulog1zing the services, sac
rfices and gallantry of the soldiers of
the civil war and the American soldiers.
The other speakers of the day were Del
egate B. S. MCGUIRE, Hon. Dick Nor
gan, Past Commander Of Kansas G. A
R. D. A Eastman and Capt. Burgess.
The addresses were alternated with
songs by a well organized choir and the
band. AS finale to the afternoon exer-
cises the president introduced Miss Bessie
Clapp of Coldwater as the adopted
daughter of the Grand Army. Miss
Bessie is lassie Of some 16 years and
is very beautiful, and gave a recital
with much grace and sweetness. Myron
Boyle OF Guthrie. H ". Helms, publisher
Of Der Enid Post, Buck Campbell of
the Oklahoma Hornet and several other
newspaper men were on the ground.
Two years ago Capt Burgess present
ed from the platform at Riverside Park
Capt. England Of Renfrow as 'Ex-Gover-
nor Renfrow of Oklahoma" not hearing
distinctly when he was presented, and
Capt England hao considerable sport
over the matter and held the captain up
for the mistake. but was told that he
would make such a fine looking governor
that II was perfectly natural to so honor
him with that title.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

HAS 4,&4 MEMBERS
City Library Is Well Patronized
by WichltanS.
318 NEW BOOKS ADDED
Embracing Every Class of
Modern English Literature.

Miss Anna Wiegand, city librarian.
has made detailed report of the work
and business of the library to Mr.. j. L.
Francis, chairman of the libaary COM
nittee of the board of education for the
six months ending July 81. In this report
it is shown that 4,4S4 people in this city
are members and regular patrons of the
rary, an increase during the six
months of go.
The present number of volumes is
1884, an increase of 51S within the time
of the report. The new books embrace
every line of literature and reference,
and only the best books obtainable in the
respective classes were purchased.
A fac-simile of the Declaration of In
dependence was donated TO the library
by the Eunice Sterling Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution. July 4.
The librarian and her assistants are
hard at work reclassifying the library
according to a combination of the Dewey
decimal and the Glitter systems The
new classification is simple, concise and
complete, and will be found a great aid
to the public in procuring books, and
the librarian will have a more up-to-date
method in shelving the books. The re-
classification will be completed by the
first of next year Last spring the library
hours were changed and the rooms are
open continuously from a. m. until 8
p m, and the librarians are kept busy
waiting on the members.
The following is Miss Wiegand's report:
Present membership, 4,4S4; increase in
last six months, $50; renewals in last six
months, 251.
Fines and Sale of CatalogueS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
BEST IN MANY YEARS.
Larned w. c. T. U. Meeting Was a
Good One.

The twentieth annual convention of
the Kansas Seventh District w. C. T. L I,
which was held in Larned Wednesday
and Thursday of this week, was consid-
cred the best in years. Mrs. Lillian
Mitchner, the retiring president. is con-
sidered one of the best presiding Of
ficers in the state. 1t was with great
regret that the Seventh district was
obliged to part with her, as she removes
to Baldwin. Kan, where her son enters
college. Her successor is Mrs. Ola Wat
son of Argonia. The other officers, Mrs.
+. II. Teal of Larned. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Carrie Hill of Hutchinson,
corresponding secretary. and Mrs. Clara
]. Dean of Wichita, treasurer, were re-
elected.
The Sedgwick county delegation re-
turned Friday and pronounce Larned a
beautiful city and its people royal en-
tertainers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
POLICE HAVE TWO CASES.
One for Assault, the Other for Petit
larceny


a young man named Spider Mclain
was arrested by the police yesterday
morning and is being held on the charge
of assaulting Thomas Hollinback the
night before. The account of Hillinback S
assault was told in the Eagle yesterday.
He was barely cut and bruised about
the head. The police believe that Nc
lain is the ma nthat assaulted the young
farmer named Pavillard two weeks ago
last night. The officers claim that they
have good evidence that McLain did the
work Both assaults were made by the
throwing of brickbats.
George Sample, colored man, was ar
rested just before dinner yesterday morn
ing for stealing a coat. He saw the coat
lying on the ground and walked OFF with
it, charge of petit larceny has been
lodged against him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap
Is A HAIR FOOD.
Keeps 1t From Falling Out

out building and loan policies he made
the money derived from the building
meet the payments and by his good man
agement the lodge has not paid cent on
the building since the first s., 900. They
are now paying no rent for hall in
which to meet and have the income from
a $500 building. This is a record which
few can equal and one which may offer
some valuable suggestions TO those who
are thinking of erecting office buildings
in Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
There Is Something Doing at
| ap1Sopre

Mr.. VIM. c. Langdon closed contracts
the past week as follows: Geo. Innes *
Co., two roller awnings; Herman & Hess,
one roller awning; Boston store. one avn
ing; Missouri and Kansas Telephone Co.
two; ]. r. Mead. three; Frisco depot,
eighteen. Mt. Langdon says he has the
best equipped tent and awning plant in
the state and can turn out work quicker
than any other firm in Kansas. as he
owns and operates the only Union special
two-needle machine operated by any avn
ing or tent factory in the state. Any
thing in the canvass line supplied. Phone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
1T is A PARASITE.
That Causes Itching Scalp, Dandruff,
and, Finally, Falling Hair,

The itching scalp. the falling hair and
the dandruff that annoys are the work of
a parasite hidden in the scalp. That para
site must be killed TO cure dandruff; and
the only preparation that Will do that is
Newbros Herpicide- Destroy the cause.
you remove the effect"
c. H Reed. of Victor. Idaho. says: My
self and wife had dandruff and falling
hair several years. Two bottles of New
bros Herpicide completely cured US. aft
er several other preparations had failed
TO do good Makes hair grow glossy
and soft silk. Hundreds OF other tes-
timonials just as strong Sold by leading
druggists. Send l0c. in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
Moore Drug Co. special agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
OFF TO MOUNTAINS.
Missouri Pacific Had Nice Crowd Last
kicht.

The Missouri Pacific took another go
crozd 70 the west Issr night. The e'se@n'
cars and Ere service given ~ M rosa
ard its employees brings thsfn Er~~'
deal q business The Ire = FcrS
popular one
TIE rad hauled the foilo-i1g CAD
foruia tourists last zight:
1fr. william Knowles and -noth>r-
Mr.. Merton ard tTo sisters
Dr. Giles Davis
". N Stewart and wife
Mr. add Ms Hlnzsch vent 20 Desv%r-
Mrs. Mime EarzhsN 20 Desr1o1,s
Mss xzude Go~sn and sister AID Mss
Edith King ard sister 70 Denver
wn- Ho~orth ~eat 20 Lookout Mount
ain. Peaz-
Ma Wa Dickinson. xho has hceS rs
ting Dr.. F@briSge. went 10 Memphis.
and srz- I r sksr~sa pezs % Lincoln.
S4k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
Fines and Sale of Catalogues

Reading table-Twenty-nine magazines,
fourteen newspapers, twenty-six maya
zine holders.
Total number of volumes. 1884; in
crease in six months, 3ls. Fiction, 1l3;
juvenile, IA; reference, So; biography, 8;
art Is: science 4; essays. Z; educational,
2; drama. /; religion, 8; politics, /; poetry,
!; travels, 1; total, S1S.
Reference works added-Twelfth CEN
sus report. 10 volumes; Encyclopedia OF
United States History, 10 volumes; Mas
terpieces of Literature. 10 volumes; Mod
ern Eloqunence, concluding volumes;
International Encyclopedia, II volumes
total 30 volumes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

Is sI5o FOR Eve gallons. of which Se -
bate 81 - for the empty cou'ainer- Phone
your orders 70 The Holland Yeast Co.
distniers and distributors. Both phones
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16
You'll Have to Hurry

Two more weeks before Series 35 in the
Perpetual Building and Loan Association
closes over one hundred thousand dol
lars subscribed to this series. You can
pay back to July l and get dividends
December 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-16

Dowden's Blue Ribbon Baking Powder.
guaranteed as good as Prices or Royal.
at half the price. Made in Wichita.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-12

IA 6-inch rapid FIRE rides. The s-lnch
guns will be mounted in pairs in two
electrically controlled eliptical bal.
anced turrets OF the Hichborn type.
placed on the middle line OF the ship.
one forward and one aft, each having
an arc OF train Of at least go degrees.
On the upper deck ut the corners OF
the superstructure there will be four
6-lnch guns mounted in sponsors, one
in each corner, and having either a
bow or stern fire. with an arc OF train
OF at least 14b degrees. There will
also be the gundeck battery of ten g.
inch rifles. forming broadslde. Ave
on each side. the arc OF fre OF each
being not les than 10 degrees. or al
least 90 degrees forward and SO de
grees abaft the beam. except in the
case OF the forward pair. which are &C
arranged as to be capable OF direct
ahead Are.
From present indications II is hoped
that the cruiser will be completed anC
ready for commission before this time
next year.