davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-30

A ND the God Who cares for us is an
~ All-Loving God. We know how the
love of father and mother surrounds and
protects the little babe that makes glad
the home. That little, helpless thing
lives in an atmosphere of love. The
mother who so gently and faithfully
cares for that tiny babe from day to
day does it in sweetest, fullest love. And
how infinitely fuller, and better, and
more constant, is the love of God for
His children. Love is the very nature
and essence of God. He Who careth for
you, does 1t in love. There may be chas
tening, but whom the Lord loveth He
chasteneth.' AS the earthly parent
cares for it's child in love through the
ministry of discipline, so does the Lord
care for His children. Trials of all
kinds come into the life, but God says,
count it all joy" when they come, for
He does not permit anything to come TO
His children but that it has it's blessed
ministry to perform in the life. Oh, if
we can only try to understand the love
of God, we will realize more clearly that
He careth for us when the cloud is how
ering over us as we'll as when our skies
are bright and we are sailing over
smooth and unruff1ed sea. And because
God loves us He is watching over us and
caring for us when we are unconscious
of it.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-30

obs WORD de-
clares that God
careth for His chill
dren. Is there a
Christian w b o
doubts the gen.
eral theoretical
truth of our text?
We cannot con-
ceive of one who
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-22

feWa now send "knocker"
young local statesman
Forthwith the
of
had
confidential blngsgate
back IKE the at
me ehng uncertainty of the
memorial iand brought
to be
notion to be a
lak me Bystander
io suc memorial to
heh promises TO be
os IN The lodge
is in
tropical ideas of architecture
oe a stand built
would
bysander has
wealthy cltzens has agin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-22
UNCLE SAM MAY PROFIT
Continued from page 2.)

few weeks become public 1t is understood that the showing for
lawah Offices IN the past year good especially Homo
lulu, the receipts there being unusually large
August proved the dulest month long and unevenul
summer in Washington and October promises follow the same
line There has been u in the postoce scandals although before
tins letter reaches Honolulu it probable that sensational
rests in postal will be announced The Indictment of Harrison
j. Barrett former Assistant Attorney in the Postoc Department
drawn three weeks but has been public because
delay securing witnesses needed When of his operations
told If it is told will probably be quite as remarkable as
that OF disappointment Macen of the Delivery Division
FEDERAL LAND FRAUDS
In the meantime the Interior Department has been stirred bv
of tremendous land frauds Indian Territory Attorney
General Knox already has force of experts Territory search
high and low in the records of law officers including United States
Attorneys, United States Marslas Others coming under the De-
partmen of Justice Secretary Hitchcock little slower in getting
his portion of the investigation under way which will affect about
Federal otcehodes in general but much smaller
Der when 1t comes to material affairs He will appoint special
missioner who will also look into the record members the
Dawes Commission This Commission has had charge of the enor
nous task of aottng the Indian lands of Five Civilized Tribes
he charges show clearly that Indians have been defrauled millions
of dollars by being persuaded part with valuable lands for song
As such charges rest in part upon the court officials
there can be little doubt of their truth depoabe
S ana Federal officials have generally prohted by the transactions
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-22
HAS FORMED HIGH REGARD
FOR THE PEOPLE OF HAWAII
Harry Robinson, Former Louisville Man, Re.
turns Home for Short Vist.--BeIeves in
the Future of the Islands.

The Louisville Courier-Journal says
Harry Robinson, who has been prac-
ticing law in Honolulu for the past two
years, has returned to this city. He
talks entertainingly of his experiences
He Is enthusiastic over Hawaii and will
return the middle of October.
THE prospects for a young man are
| fine" he said. 1.-The future of the ISL
andS is in sugar, as they furnish almost
half of that commodity to the world
and the young man who has a business
head has a wonderful opportunity.
Fortunes are won in a short time ana
business is nourishing. The natural
advantages are unequaled. Honolulu it
self is a city of about $4,000 inhabi-
tants and is set in a paradise. on all
sides is the Pacific ocean and the
climate varies between SO and go de-
grees the year around. AS you ap-
proach and round Diamond Head. a
huge extinct volcano, you pass the
Waikiki resort, where the Inhabitants
of Honolulu take their outing. The
city is on beautiful harbor and slopes
gradually back. Three extinct vol
canoes overhang it, They are the
Punch Bowl, Tantalus and Diamond
Head. At the time of the Martinique
disaster reports had it that the people
of Honolulu We're panic-strlcken. How
ever, they never had a tremor. The
volcanoes have been extinct. for 400
years, and hardly thought is given
them. An eruption would doubtless
bury the city, but the snake is consid-
cred dead. The health of the people
is remarkable. There is practically no
consumption. and the fever does not
flourish to any great extent. Business
is lively and sugar is the chief COM
modify. Oranges have been tried and
their cultivation has failed. Lines
grow in wild profusion and great profit
is made in their expectation.
Back of the city is a precipice of
historic interest. Pail, 1t is called, and
the legend goes that there King Ia
mehameha, the first of the royal line,
made sure his title 70 the throne and
brought the eight islands under one
ruler by decisive battle. He met the
army of his opponents and hurled
them 1900 feet over the precipice,
crashing on the rocks below Today
tourists stand on the rugged brow and
view the whole of the possessions the
of the first king won. At his
name every true Hawaiian bares his
head.
Some take kindly TO Uncle Sans
rule. Some do not. They are about
evenly divided, but the recent election
of Prince Cupid to the American Sem
ate was a triumph of American ideas
and interests. Robert w. Wilcox, who
was n native and stood for the old or
der of things, is an excellent man and
was considered invincible. The cleo
ton was close and exciting, but Prince
Cupid won. He will go to the next ses-
sion of Congress. Prince Cupid is n
line specimen of manhood. He is
wealthy and possesses a handsome
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-22

wife. He is a born politician and has q
gift of oratory rarely excelled. Great
things are expected of him when he
gets on the floor.
There are still patriots, and they are
not few, who long for the old order of
things. They loved their Queen and
their islands, and feel themselves
jostled out by all this American hustle
and energy. They are still sensitive
and hurt that Congress has not pro-
vided for their Queen, who is rather
hard pressed financially.
THE women there are the finest
specimens of women I have ever seen.
They are beautiful, we'll nodded. and
are refined. The men are all athletes
and are finely proportional. The pure
natives are fast disappearing by inter-
marriage.
"As n possession, the Hawaiian ISL
ands will pay beyond a doubt. They
are natural base of supplies, good
military port, n fine coaling stationsand
, have excellent natural advantages.
They serve as a door into this country
from the Orient. The sugar there is
produced in more abundance to the
acre than in any other country in the
world The inhabitants like not the eX-
clusion of Chinese, as the labor was
cheap and greatly reduced the cost of
production of the article. They want
all the Chinese immigrants they can
get The politics there is as clean as
any l have ever seen. The real great
men seldom engage, but little trickery
is done, and the voting is usually
straight and open. The islands are all
connected by n system of biography,
and the result of an election is soon
widespread. When Prince Cupid was
elected 1t was known by 10 o'clock that
night all over the eight islands.
THE government is honest and we'll
organized and conducted. Sanford b.
Dole is Governor and is upright, con-
scientious and hgh-minded. He was
appointed by the late President Nc
Kinley and Is an American. Prior to
his appointment he was the president
of the provisional government.
I'm Honolulu every language almost
on the globe is spoken. There are often
from four to fve interpreters in court
when a case Is argued. English is the
standard language. The judicial de-
partment of the islands is excellent.
The Supreme Court, composed of three
judges, is honest and has the respect
of every citizen. The Circuit Judges
are able men and solid LAWYERS. The
best known are Judges Robinson. De
Bolt and GIL. The bar, which has
about seventy members, Is wide-awake
and has shrewd and able lawyers on its
rolls He who goes out TO practice law
with the expectation that he Will find
an easy thing will be sadly mistaken
Lorrin a. Andrews, who is an Ameri- |
can, and has been Attorney-General for |
about ten months, has won his way TO
the front by hard and consistent effort |
and his ability is universally recognize
ed. He has been in the islands only |
four years"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-22
JUDGE HARDY COMMANDS
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS


NAWlIWIL, Kauai, Sept. 1S.-Judge Hardy of the
Fifth Circuit Court has granted the writ of PRAYED for
George H. faircd, to compel W. G.. Smith, Charles A. and
W. g. Sheldon members of the Board of Registrations sit the
purpose of registering for the County elections were not
registered at the sessions of the Board held prior Territorial
elections of 1902.
The petition for the writ originally addressed Chief
Fea who declined jurisdiction RENTED the matter to Judge
Hardy early this week If not appealed if appealed and
by the supreme Court Judge as decision will doubt the
registration ball rolling throughout the Territory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-22

NOTHING LIKE EXPERIENCE
zone truth learned by actual expert
ence does more good than ten expert
ences one hears about" Tell man
that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will cure cholera
morbus and he will most likely forget
1t before the end of the day. Let him
have a severe attack of that disease,
feel that he is about to die, use this
remedy, and learn from his own ex-
perienoe how quickly 1t gives relief.
and he will remember 1t all his life.
For sale by all Dealers and Druggists.
Benson Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-22
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Ia
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
ne Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George f. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
OF Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, OF
London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-22
y Ayers
Cherry PeCt0raI

soothes irritable threats, heals infamed
bronchial tubes. and quiets congestion
in the lungs. This is why it so quickly
controls these old coughs and pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption.
81 was troubled with very hard
cough which l could not get rid of.
When read of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
/ sent to johannesburg and procured
a bottle. 1t completely cured me, and
have many comrades here who have had
hard coughs cured in the same way"
WIN. SESSIONS, Company c. Second Royal
Berks. Reg, Nels Spruit, Transvaal, s. Africa.
There are many substitutes and imi-
tations. Beware of them! Be sure
you get Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Two sizes. Large and small bottles.
Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass. US.A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-22
THE .BYSTANDER

the B outs @ @ P ya casc one t 1s. % ]
h s v ey and a~a GsaS Rn VISIT ogq
the ladies called MIN %Daye,9 he had
. T before his o1a ARRIVAL on G A n9 c % % ca 5s
a Tsg neS S oP' p PG and % n9 es
m board only do%noSn The
's s S s T ' sSsG sfs9
nS1 S @ sa ~ s
y Ds s NEEDED S Ts s dark d bs SGe os
% s % 4 s sssG rSs sonsnsn i @ 5
Vas quart
o 5 s S ss an" sS%s wa" ss o s%s until lis 5 sa
day
PRIDE his defiance ICE. his No
King the poi wnoa kills ns aeChq and a
British and their Kakane
s@!eye dsDona, three
9 Ss"'0" " that he ''S'" talking his sleep about signing the
When less Sans he @ to make
in that Incompatible lanai by the sea With him gahered Joe strong
oagget VIII composed waikiki
T EsoS se ssn with n crest s1s, OF Pe sSo
arm other
today beyond
my drink their maidens
Robert louis Stevenson lost his love for old ,awai
H was not sp a n To the
up at place But Hawaii % the sa@ eo" The
place poet a oro@ful
et 9 h WAR Tnsg mmb of the Fovoa
0 s " s S Ts friends s02 e e t "' at @
politics The talk he heard no longer that of simple
beneath it the minor chords melancholy soft
flesh Did his ac spirit
guardian
who stand where the alirs
so going surveyor remarked Charlie Motley
the ystaner the other That reminds time
surveying we'll all his Italian education
to
in
sn TWO Rss @ three but T sy ali Italy
Bob
doubt if he can survey an a acre even now
thing" ""' @" ''N'''
Funny always
which might let guilty but will notice
of fn n @ P pa n into oe wa" h p Fass up w
the proposition that there
1fs ss Hs ' ras on @ @ S @
court at the same time but he here they
attorney tells me that Judge Gear CHIEF
r iy do afr pss loses G's i S3@aa
contingency by a prison
@ S Sh he vsss as p s M s s %ss
Seng as e yery mUon is well for our people who are
the h of e msan IN Local affairs awa if ever under
2enjamnes
With
be n ID
of all
the lie
with
ne lis
Beware how
always mailed back
I'm
the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-22
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAP!CN, I Tai' g '9sss,'i ts

.THERAPICN. l Tai' p ,3ssss't fs'
Rostan, Jobcrt Nelpelu, and othcrs combines ali
che desderata 10 be sought III medicine of the
llnd. and SURPRISES everything hitherto employed.
1HERAPlCN No. | maintains Its world.
Senowned and well nerlioi reputation for dcrange.
n,snts Of the kidneys pains In the back, and
Kindred ailments, aildrdIug prompt relief where
either well'trled remedies have been powerless
THERAP ON No 2 fotimpurity the blood.
Scurvy, pimples, spots, blutches pains and swelling
oi joints, govt, rheumatism, adisu,ses for which
1t has been too much fashion to employ mercury
nGrsaparllh &C. 10 the destruction Of sufferers teeth
and ruin OF health. This preparation purihes the
whole system through the blood, and thoroughly
eliminates al poisonous matter irOu! the BODY
IHERAPlON No 3 for exhaustion, sleep!
sSsnoss, and all distressing cousegucuyus of
dissipation, worry, oS,rNvork, 81. /; rossesscu
surprising power IN restoring strength and ygor IL,
those suffering from the eneryatins influences Of
long residence ~ hot, unhealthy climates.
IhERAPlON Is sold by tie princirfl
Chemists ami Merchants throughout the world
th7ce in England, 3. vi. and is. Cd. In orirr
1ng state which Of the three number, IA =,
qnircd, and observe tina, the wori "THrK,ri,s
appears on the British Government Stamp n,
white letters on rcd grUuUD Affixed To- every
genuine package by order Of His Mliestys Ilon
commissioners, and without which 1t < = forgery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-22

HOLLISTER DRUG CO. Aeo,,s.
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
SERVICES TO BE HELD
THIS AFTERNOON


The funeral services VIII take place
at the New York Avenue Church at 4
O'Clock this afternoonT The public will
be admitted to seats in the gallery and
to some of those in the auditorium.
An impressive musical program has
been arranged In the choir will be
Miss Pauline Whitaker, John Nolan,
and E. c. Stevens. the tenor. D. Porter
Lawrence, the organist, has prepared a
series of variations from Souls of the
Righteous Rock of Ages" and Lead,
Kindly Light" The organ on which
these will be played was presented to
the church years ago by Governor Shep-
herd Mrs Nellie Wilson Shir-Clin, the
soprano, may not be able TO attend, her
doctor forbidding her 10 sing.
The Rev DR.. S. S. Mitchell. who was
pastor of the church when former Gov
ernor shepherd was a member of the
congregation, will pronounce the eulogy
and the Rev DR.. Radcliffe will lead the
prayer.
After the services the body will be
taken to Rock Greek Cemetery where
the interIaent is to take place The flu
neral Will be private.
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
WELL-KNOWN NEWSPAPER
CORRESPONDENT DEAD
Capt. Edward w. Brady Victim
of Bright'S Disease.

Capt. Edward Wright Brady, one of the
best known of Washington correspon-
dents, died at the Emergency Hospital
last night of Bright's disease. Gen
Thomas Brady, a brother of Captain
Brady. will arrive here today for the
purpose of making arrangements for tho
funeral.
meeting of local newspaper cor
respondents will be held this AFTERNOON
in the offices of Hamilton & Snyder, 501
Fourteenth Street northwest, at 4
o'clock, to take action on the death OF
Captain Brady
Captain Brady came here twenty-three
years ago to assume. editorial charge OF
the Critic" Joining Perry S Heath il
the control of the paper. He was a broth
er of Gen. Thomas Brady, formerly As
sistant Postmaster General. who was
brought into national prominence be-
cause of his connection with the Star
Route scandals.
General Brady is now a broker in New
York city, the only relative of the de-
ceased journalist. He has been summon
ed TO this city.
Edward Wright Brady was native
of Muncie, Ind, and was ffty-seven
years old. When his older brother
Thomas. organized the first Indiana
volunteers III the civil war Edward, but
fifteen years old. followed the fortunes
of his brothers soldiers as a non com
Blatant until he succeeded in passing the
recruiting Office in 1854. Later he was
appointed to West Point, from there
he graduated in 1869
AS lieutenant he served against the
Indians on the Texas frontier, and sub
sequently, in the days of reconstruc-
tion, he was active in Texas politics. In
1874 he assumed charge of the ''Muncie
undiana) Times" and in 1880 he came
to Washington.
His last work in Washington was as
correspondent of the Baltimore News.
Captain, Brady had rooms at the Nor
ris Hotel, on the corner of Twelfth and
E Streets. He was taken suddenly i'll
yesterday morning at his hotel and was
removed 10 the hospital.
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
dIOTERS THREATEN
JAIL At RIVER VIEW
Sunday Excursionists Held at Bay
by Captain Randall.

Excitement ran high at River View
yesterday afternoon and riot, which
would have resulted in serious injury to
many persons, was averted simply be-
cause the crowd lacked a leader.
Officer Huber. employed on the
grounds. arrested a boy because of in
sulting remarks he was alleged to have
made to another lad. When the officer
took his charge into custody a crowd
gathered around them, through which
they were unable to make their way
Officer Covington then tried TO make
a pathway through the throng, but one
young man. G. w. Schaffer. persisted in
blocking the way. Schaffer thought it
was "a friend of his, who was under
in his attempt to take a peep at Officer
Huber's charge. Covington showed
Schaffer out Of the way. and the lat
ter retaliated by striking him in the
face, laying open his right cheek The
two then fought 1t out with bare fists
until the officer succeeded in subduing
schaffer
AAG S'ONN Siutu Win Inc prisoner
and numerous yells of take him away
were heard from ali sides. Five or six
OF the holder ones attacked Covington.
and it seemed as if their attempt to
free Schaffer would prove successful
when Captain Randall appeared and
beat them off with 4 blackjack
Officer Covington, bleeding profuseIy
from several cuts and gashes on his
face. succeeded in dragging his prisoner
to the jail.
But the crowd was keyed up TO a high
pitch Of excitement by this time. and
demanded the release of the prisoner
A score of them threatened TO break
into the jail and liberate him by force.
Captain Randall then placed himself in
the doorway. blackjack in hand, ana
threatened to strike down the first man
who advanced. At his back were several
other men armed with sticks and beer
bottles.
Had there been a man in the crowd TO
act as leader, it is probable that some
body would have been injured seriously.
When the crowd dispersed Judge Fen
wick was summoned, and the case was
tried Immediately. The prisoner was
fined so. and costs
In the excitement officer Huber prov
ed incapable of OBTAINING his boy pris-
oner in the Jail When the unsuspecting
guardian of the law happened to be
looking in another direction his charge
sneaked through the door and escaped,
not even leaving his name.
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
FIRE CAUSES S25O,OOO
DAMAGE IN CHICAGO
Six-Story Building on Wabash Avenue
Is Destroyed.

CHICAGO, May "a fire started
shortly after O'Clock last evening in a
six-story building at 151-153 Wabash
avenue, causing a loss approximatine
$3.50, 900.
The fire started in the basement I'm
der Clark's restaurant and quickly ate
its way to the top, destroying in its
course Speigel Bros. furniture rooms,
the Waterbury Clock Company's store
room. and various other smaller con-
Germs on the other floors, entailing a
loss of about 100000 on stock The
building, valued at $4,000, was com
pletely destroyed.
a. G. SpaIding & Bros sporting
goods house, next on the north, was
damaged by water to the extent of S.
600
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
DIED.

SNOOK-On Sunday, May 3, 1903 at $50 a.
m, LUCIUS NJ. SHOOK, aged ffty-eight years.
beloved husband Of Sarah c. Shook
Funeral from the residence OF his son, III Il
Street northwest, on Tuesday, May ;. 1903, at
AGO p. m. Relatives, members Of Dawson
Lodge, No. IG. A. F. y. NJ, and friends in.
Yited. Baltimore. Philadelphia, and Richmond
papers PLEASE copy. 1t
STOCKNAN-On SUNDAY, May g 1903 A. IA
a. m, ANDREW HUGH STOCKMAN. in his
seventy seycHth year.
Funeral services at his late residence s2s
Ninth street northwest, 3 p. IN, May D. Mem
hers 81 Oldes! Inhabitants Association and
other friends invited 10 attend. Glenwood
Cemetery. 1t
WALLACE BENJAMIN WALLACE, the be-
loved husband Of Elizabeth Wallace
Funeral from lis late residence 2223 Cl.ye-
land Avenue northwest, 1890 a. m Monday
thence TO Sligo, Md. II
The Washington times., 1903-05-04
CITY BIBLE SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Successful Years Work DISTRIBUTING
Bibles and Testaments.

The Washington City Bible Society
held its seventy-ffth annual meeting last
night at the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church.
Reports of committees showed that the
society had broadened the scope of its
work in the past year, and had achieved
excellent results among the poor.
Owing 10 the illness of the Rev. A. w
PitZer, First Vice President Charles Ly-
man presided, while the Rev. Gray Nc
Allister, of Richmond, preached the ser
mon. in place OF the Rev. Frank NJ
Bristol who is ILL.,