davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-19
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN
COUGH REMEDY.-Many cough cures

contain opium. The effect Of this drug
is to diminish Sec elton of the mucous,
and the relief afforded is only tempo
rary. AS soon as the effect ,of the
opium passes off, the malady returns
in a more severe form. The system is
also weakened and rendered more sus-
ceptible to cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy does not contain opium in any
form. It affords relief and leaves the
system in a healthy condition. 1t al
ways cures and cures quickly. Ben
son, Smith & Co., N-holesale agents,
sell 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-19
A New Enterprise.

The Clark Farm Co. Ltd, 1113 Ala
kea street, Masonic block, wish to no
tify their patrons and the general pub
lie that they buy as we'll as sell ISL
and produce. Any one having fresh
eggs, island fruits and vegetables
would do we'll to consult them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
THE FIGHT ON CRUM
HIS CASE BEFORE COMMITTEE
 OF SENATE.
White Men Argue Against and Ne groes for the Confrmation-No Conclusion Reached by the
 Committee.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The nomination of pr. W. D. Crum, colored man, tc be Collector of the port of Charleston s. C.. was the subject of an hours hear ing today by the Senate Committee on Commerce, before which the nomination is pending.
 Senator Tillman, Mayor smyth of Charleston and Colonel J. c. Hemphill appeared in opposition to confirmation. They preferred charges to the effect that Crum had sold out as a delegate to the Minneapolis Republican Convention and in support of this charge read an affi- davit in which 1t was declared that he had been sent to the convention as a liar rison delegate but had shifted to the SUD- port of Blaine on the promise of ap- pointment to the position of postmaster.
 It was made quite plain, however, that the principal opposition was because of Crum's color, and Senator TIlman ad- that the people of the South did not want their offices filled by negroes. and" he said, ''so long as they are so filled there will be trouble; oil and water will not unite.''
 Ex-Governor P. B. S. Pinckback of Louisiana, and Whitfield McKinIay, form erIy of South Carolina, both colored, ap- peared for pr. Crum. They declared that the charge of selling out at Minneapolis WAS unfounded and eulogized Crum as a man of education and character
 The Committee adjourned without con- siderinR or passing on the testimony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
TWO HOUSES
 PASSED BILLS Eighth Day of the Alabama
 Legislature. MASS OF ROUTINE WORK Bill Fixing Number of Clerks
 Sent to Governor. Total of Forty-one New Bills Were Presented and Several Were Re
 ported Fayorably-senate
 Confirmed Appointments.
MASS OF ROUTINE WORK

Out of the uninteresting mass of rou- tine work accomplished by the Alabama . Legislature yesterday. its eighth work ingday, is extracted the fact that the Senate passed two bills and the House passed one bill.
 The bills which passed the Senate were companion pieces-providing for the en- trance into Russell County of q street railroad from Georgia The bill which went through the House originated with the Senate and provides for subordinate officers of the law-making bodies. This bill was sent to Governor Jelks for his approval or rejection.
 The passage of bills by the two houses emphasizes the point that the Legisla- ture has passed the orysalis stage Its organization is perfected and it has, be- gun business.
 Thirteen new bills were presented to the Senate and twenty-etght new bills were introduced in the House.
 On Its eighth day the Legislature also began sending bills to the calendar. In the Senate seventeen bills were read a second time-hgurativeiy-an in the House number of bills were reported favorably.
 The Senate had its first executive session and confirmed several appointments by the Governor of Trustees of the Girls School at Montevallo and one Trustee Of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23

Their opinions were advanced as against those of Governor Taft and other mem bers of the Philippines commission.
 The substitute passed provides that the lawful money of the United States shall be legal tender in the Philippines and declares the coinage laws of the United States to be in full force there. It provides for the redemption of the Mexican and Spanish silver. not includ- ing any Mexican pesos imported into the Islands after March 15, 1903. at their bull lion value as declared from time to time by the Philippines Commission. the sil- yer coin authorized by the Philippines government act to be redeemed at the rate of two pesos for H of United States currency. After six months no coin ex- cept that of the United States shall be legal tender with the following proviso:
 That all debits except those otherwise provided for in the contract owing on the date when this act shall take effect or contracted within six months there after. shall be payable in silver coins now in circulation in the Philippine Is- lands or in the lawful money of the Uni ted states at the rate of exchange pre- scrtbed at the time by the Philippines Commission.
 The bill provides that the pesos coined under the Philippines government act and the Mexican and Spanish coin when re- deemed or received for public duties on the above basis 1t shall be coined into United States coin at the mint authorized to be established in Manila.
 The Alaskan delegate bill was taken up and was supported by MT. Cushman (Rep., wash.), Mir. Wooten Dem., Tex.). and MT. Sulzer Dem., N. Y). and op- posed by MT. Warener (Rep., In)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
 OF LEADERS The Philippine ,olnage Bill Reif ed. sUBsTl1IySF rug IS ADOPTED
 Twenty-eight Republicans Join the Democrats.
 American Currency and Coinage sys-
 tenn Will Be Introduced in the Archipelago-shaw's Advice Preferred to Taft's.

Washington. Jan. 22-The House lead CTS went down to a signal defeat today when the House by vote of l4s to 12S rejected the Philippines coinage bill re- ported by the Insular Affairs Committee and adopted the substitute offered by the minority for the introduction of the American currency and American coinage system in the islands.
 The Insular Committee includes in its membership the Chairmen of the most powerful committees Of the House, Mir. Cannon, Chairman of Appropriations; Mir. Httt Chairman of Foreign Affairs; Mir. Payne, Chairman of Ways and Means; MT. Hepburn. Chairman Interstate Com- merce, and MT. Tawney. Chairman Com mittee on Propositions.
 They reported a bill to establish the gold standard in the islands and to au- thorize the coinage of silver pesos of 4l6 grains, to be made legal tender at the rate of two pesos for one gold dollar. The majority members made a. gallant fight for their bill but considerable number of Republicans, twenty-eight on the final vote, under the lead of MT. Hill of Connecticut, Mir. Fowler of New joined with the Democrats and carried through the substitute.
 Shaw Against Taft.
 The fact that Secretary Shaw and oth- CT high Treasury officials were quoted on the floor az favOring the substitute aided in the overthrow of the Committee bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
GONZALES INQUEST
sENATo RTALPIRD I'll ECHIEF
 WITNESS.
He Says That Tillman Said "I Re- ceived Your Message" and Fired Almost at the Same
 Instant.

Columbia. s. C., Jan. 22.-Less than 100. including the jury. officers and witnesses. were present at the inquest in the Gonzales tragedy. conducted by Coroner Green in the County Court house tonight.
 J. w. Thurmond of Edgeheld. prosecuting attorney of the Fifth Circuit. ex-Attornsy-G Gen eral G. Duncan Bell, who has been called in to assist him. and c. L. Blease of counsel for the defense. were present. but merely as spec tators
 State Senators Brown and TaIbird. who were with Tillman when he fired the shot, J. F. Sims, A. G. Lamotte. County Physician KnowIton. who performed the autopsy. and Clerk of Court J. Frost Walker were exam ined. The verdict. found in less than five minutes after the jury retired. was a plain statement that ''the deceased. N. c. Gonzales. came to his death from gunshot wound in> fieted by the hand of James H. Tillman on the 18th of January. I9oS''
 Senator Talbird was the most important witness. New matter in his testimony was that he first saw Mr. Gonzales. who had sp- preached within ten or fifteen feet, and Till man said: How are you Mir. Gonzales?" The latter made no reply. but oblidued to the left to the inside of the sidewalk. TiIlman being on the outside. When he was almost said: T received your message" and almost instantaneously fired. Talbird rushed to Con gales and exclaimed: This must stop" Con zales said: Here I am; finish me-" or some thing to that effect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
CHARGES OF BRIBERY
HOUSE COMMITTEE waLL MAKE
 INVESTIGATION.
Outcome of Congressman Lessler's Story That He Had Been Made an Offer of $5,000 to
 "Vote Right"

Washington, Jan. 2.-The House Con- mittee on Naval Affairs today obtained authority from the House to prosecute a formal investigation of the charges made by Representative Lessler of New York that attempts had been made by corrupt means to influence his action with respect to appropriations for submarine torpedo boats.
 Prior to bringing before the House the resolution authorizing the investigation. the Naval Affairs Committee considered a resolution made to 1t by one of it's sub committees of the inquiry the sub-com- mittes had made into the charges made by MT. Lessler. The report recommended that the House be requested to authorize a formal investigation by the full conn nittee or a subcommittee, and to grant authority to send for persons and papers. The House gave the requisite authority immediately after assembling. and this afternoon the Naval Committee held quite procedure.
 It Wdb oecloeo Lo pSsln the InNeStBauon at 10:3o o'clock tomorrow morning. Wit nesses were summoned to be present, and it was stated by members of the commit tee that the taking of testimony will be- gin tomorrow. It was decided to admit representatives of the press to the hear ings, and that the investigation should be conducted by the full committee.
 It was decided to summon as witnesses those persons whose names had been brought before the committee in the statements made before the sub-commit- tee which conducted the informal inves- tigation, and also such others as Chair man Foss might deem important wit nesses. The names of the witnesses who are to appear before the committee will not be disclosed by the committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
THE HOUSE.

At the close of yesterdays session of the House, the subordinate employees had been provided for, additions to both the Rules and the committees had been made, committees had met and reported and the machinery of the House, had in short been adjusted and all parts had been tried.
 The session was without special in- terest. Much work was done, but little of 1t was of such a nature that attracted general attention.
 The result of the call of counties for the introduction of bills showed that the supply had been by no means exhausted Twenty bills were introduced yes terday and referred to committees.
 The Legislature unanimously expressed It's pleasure at the fact that Governor A. J. Montague of Virginia would be visitor to Montgomery in the coming week and expressed the hope that he would attend a joint session of the two Houses.
 An amendment to the rules was adopt ed which provided that the doorkeeper should clear the floor of all persons not entitled to the privilege ten minutes be- fore the time for the converting of the House each day.
 Some Important BillR
 Among the important bills introduced yesterday was one by Hon. Hubert T. Davis of Ebowah, harmonizing the statutes with the Constitutional provisions in regard to the University of Alabama. The bill is to have the statutes show that tho $S6000 annual interest on the debt of the State to the University should be paid and that the Board of Trustees of the University Is to be a body cor porate
 MT. Davis was a member of the Con- sttutfonal Convention which entered the provisions in the organic law.
 Hon. A. s. Lyons of Mobile introduced bill raising the salary of the Governor to $500 annually. The bill is similar in many respects to the measure introduced several days ago by MT. Davis of Etowah.
 Hon. A. H. Benners of Jefferson in- troduced his bill which seeks to prevent so many of the State convicts from being released in Jefferson County. The bill provides that convicts must not be re- leased on the completion of their sen- tence in counties containing more than 50. 900 inhabitants. The conVicts must be returned by the State or the lessees to the county in which they were convicted. The bill provides that fifteen days before the expiration of the sentence of the con- vtcts they must be returned under guard to the counties in which they were sen fenced. The expense of the transporta- ton under the provisions of the bill must be paid out of the general convict fund of tho RAatA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
THE SENATE.

Washington. Jan. 22.-The Statehood bill occupied the entire session of the Senate today except for few routine matters which came up during the morn ing hour. Mir. Burnham who spoke In opposition to the omnibus Statehood bill made the principal speech of the day. and did not conclude his remarks. Tho legislative, executive and Judicial ap- propriation bill was sent to conference and Messrs. Cullom, Warren and Cockren were named as conferees. At b:16 the Senate went into executive session ana at 5:25 D. m. adjourned until tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
snrvAvinp for tha T n-

New Decatur Jan 22.- -(special)-Dr D. F. Loveless of Marion County, was here to- day and told your correspondent that the nii- nois Central Railroad was surveying a new line of road from Aberdeen. Miss.. into Ala bama through Marion County. He did not know where this new road Is to be built to. but 1t is generally supposed that it is to coma to Decatur. Some years ago a road was sur veyed from Aberdeen, Miss, to Decatur and Dr. Loveless says thatt he eivn engineers fCR the Illinois Central have been fOll0WinG 0aa old survey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
Shortage of Mail sacks.

Washington. Jan. 22.-The postal ser vice Is confronted with stringency in the supply of mail sacks and pouches and has called on all postmasters to forward nouches. It is estimated that there are 2OO GOO mail sacks and many thousands more of pouches and locks lying idle in postoaoss throughout the country,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
Nominations Sent In.

Washington, Jan. 22-The President to- day sent the following nominations to the Senate: Navy-Civil Engineers, Err nest H. Brownell. Rrode Island; E. K. Gayle, Missouri; Paul L. Reed stmasters-Kentucky John s. Miller. -Greenville. Oklahoma, John R. Tate, Blackwell; Texas. W. J. Rathjen. Cana dian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. JAN. 22.- WEATHER FORECAST FOR ALABAMA: FAIR; WARMER FRIDAY; SATURDAY RAIN; FRESH SOUTH WINDS. IN- CREAsING.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN, That that
certain Mortgage, G ,ccutei and de ivrrcL ny
John H. ,Hagan and Dora Bale Hagan Mortgag.
ma, to James D.. Bro IN Mortgagae. dat the y.
day Of May A. ID. Eighteen hlndtel nj ty ZINE
and file for REQ d in The viricc f the. Re!,,ter
Of Deeds OF the County Of Steele am State of
North Dakota, OF th.5 day OF June A. D. 1899,
md recorded in Book 'V'' of Mortgages. at page
''I5' and assigned by said m~"rtgagee by an in
>trument in writing to Dansitin dated the 22nd
day of 4 pril A. y. 1913, and filed for record in
said Office of the Register OF Deeds on. the Is sdaT
Of Sept: 1908. and recorded in Book %
of Mortgages, on page 2l5 will be foreclnsnd by "A
sale of the pr 'mises in such Morrg ,ge and here
matter described, at the front door Of the Court
house in the Village of Sherbrooke. in the County
o, Steele and State Of North Dakota, at the ho1r
Of 2 O'Clock P. NJ on the 23rd day Of November
1903, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mort
gage on the day Of sale. ,,2yl- .' |""
/. The premises described in said Mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same. are those
certain premises situated in the County Of Steele
and State Of North Dai;ot", and adssciile + as
ri o! 4 >ctim No. Thirty-two. l32) in Towns ZIP
NJ One Hundred and F"r.y Eve l+5 North Ct
Rang. No. Fifty Seven j57l, West Of the 5th 7.
NJ
There viii | G dur en- such No t. age at re at ;
Of sale the sum Of i nrce HLulrc4 Al d tu. y
Seven Dol'a,S. q.
Dated tie 9Th day OF October 1oo1. - "'"t "
a.. r aDANsKrN. 80
..' Assignee o Nortgagee.
T " AMEs. -..s.t II .gf.s IIJtE
Attorney Tor Mortgag c Mayvire, No'th Dakota
1913 'fhh- .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08
PENARRUBIA.
Generous Spanish Governor Koncrai
bv F~ilipinos ard Commission.

The town Of Patoc: Abra PROVINCE:
will hereafter De known as Penarru-;
bia, and therebN says the ]. Manila i la
American, hangs >a@tale. Duringthe.
Spanish times in the Philippines
there was a governor Of the province,
of Abra named Pcnarrubia, who was.
appointed from Spain and when he
took held Of thereins5 of government.
in his province> he made things:hum.:
Alter he hadseryed several years the.
rhnderpest struck the land and the
people became poorcr as thesmonths
wenton. :Gov..P eEarrlbia gayeplentf:
fully to the people:from his own
Epocket, and evenWcht so far%as to im-
port carabao and allow fthepeople to
uscthem. In thisWay lie, savedmany
people from starvingGard kept more
from being ruined. 4
il With the advent Of the Americans
his occupation, like that Of Otbello's,
wasgcne and he"retutned to:his ma
tive land. The natives whom he had
befricndcd in the time Of their dis
tress remembered his generosity and
determined to award him some honor
worthy of his deeds. They named
many chtNren and streets after him,
andthey pctitioncd THO: civil commis-
sion, in Manila to allow them as, a
mark of respect and hcnorto change
the name Of the town of Patoc and
bestoW hat Of GOV. Penarrubia on
enc of the largest. cities in the PROV
incc~and the most benefited by the
eX-govcrnor's goodness. The facts
we're, laid before the commission, and
an act was passed blythe commission
giving the desired permission forthe
people. Of the province Of Abra to
honor their former governor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08

F. w. NNES. '|"T|'
Attorney Tor .Iortsagee, Mayyille, North Dakota.
21-3j
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08

Fura'frce delivery has not only,
come to stay, but it is bound to
grow. No accidental entangle-
n1ent of this service withcorrupt
graft in fthe&older departments;
nd temporary check by exhaus-
ton of appropriations can pre-
vent rapid extension of the. ser;
vice and Observation-Disclosures SER
va hts or aself-supporting footing.
The pay of rural carriers is now
VIGOROUSLY too low to support
life in the ordinary conditions
imposed by tie service. It will
I'VE to be made adequate, lor.
government will get.no curriers'
afterthe FIRST enthusiasts for the
new experiment has worn itself
out. Moreover the service will
hive to lie extended as rapidlya as
pos sjble to many districts whose
population and, postal require
ments i equal to the average of
those now supplied.
All t!1i< t'ikfs money, and the
rural free delivery has far outrun
Its appropriations. There must
be. agitation for a larger al'ot-
menltot this branch of the service;
but it, must be managed so as not
to increase The general defcien-
CIV. No one requires more Of the
poStotice department than that It
shall be nearly self-supporting;
but no considerable deficiency
will be tolerated.. But the rural
inhabitants ofthe country are en-
titledtodemandt battheir service
shall profit BY all possible
Observation-Disclosures and that the
energy Of the department shall
be concentrated on making such
e:ononits.-Excharge. ....
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08

The rich prdirles along the
Red River of the North, on which
not long ago no trees whatever
were to be found, fare gradually
becotl1ing# dotted with groves.
These are mostfrequentlv in the
formofWiild-breaks planted near
the farmhouses and sometimes
surrounding them on all sides.
Cottonwoods and poplars are
most frequently planted. on &C
count Of their rapid growth, but
inside the rows ofthese are fire.
quently to befound naples, box
elders. elms and sometimes fruit
trees. No very large develop.
ment of tree planting car be
looked for in that section, how
ever, until the>vast Wheat fields
shall be broken UP into smaller
homesteads--someth.ng that is
inevitable in the mot distant fu-
ture, from the growing recogni-
tion of the superiority of.diverss1-
fed over one-crop' farming, and
ofthe larger comparative resul's
obtaiinaLle from the smaller farm.
THEN the prairies Of the Red
rser viii be as Completely trans
formesd. b. b. grro9lXse:s,as ~havez.tl1ost
of. Illinois, Iowa and Southern
Minnesota. -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08
FOOTBALL,
+ Is to Be introduced AMI Encour
aced. in French Army.

IL Is TO Re introduced AMI Enc0ur
aged in French Army.
7 Football, says The London Tcle-
graph. is to be encouraged in, or,
rather, introduced into, the French
army. "P;ou .picu' hitherto has
been practically a stranger to out
door sports. All he has had to do
when on leave for the day has been
to wander about The strcets~of his
garrison town CT sit slipping sirups-
when it is not abSinthe-at a cafe.
Tie is now being taught to appreciate
football The game has so we'll
caught On in the few reeimontsw which
lave vet learned it that colcncls all
over the country are thinking Of pro-
yiling their mon with means Of play
ing it.. The little soldiers, in. their.
red trousers and gray flannel shirts,
look rather funny when, learning the
mysteries ofdribtling and the scrim-
mage. But Il they GO somewhat lack
finew and weight, they have plenty
Of agility, swiItneSs and 60. The
chief difficulty experienced by colo
nels anxious to develop a love-ofthe
Ling Of winter games among their
men is the question Of ways and
means. An original scheme is now
afooti for providing the necessary
equipment for football to. as many
reginientsa possible. A sort Of bene-
tit association match is to. be played
befween al English scratch team and
aFrench eleven. The proceeds ofthe
taking az the gates will be entirely
devoted to buying the requisite.
"leather;" goal posts, etc, for piou-
piou footballers. The match ought
to draw a considerable sum ofmoney,
as the English team will bea strong
one, including several ex-interna-
--T $500
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08

The Cooperstown Courier off
ers: some good advice to fruit
and farm produce dealers IN the
following: IF those of our
grocery. men who handle farm
produce such as vegetables, ETC.,
would~hear7in mind that notwith-
standing the dog tax there are
still a few tall CANNES in the city
and would place their wares
above high water mark it would
be appreciated.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08
f.'a1fSe toPatrors.

Owing e, lie increased sale Of
butter. It hhQomnse:: we will pay, for
at 1e ast thirty days after August
18th, and tiuntllt further notice.
wrthinIone uent'of the top New
York prlce'oi butter for butter
fat. BY order of the president.
EOPH CkE NJ ny Co.
BY S. J. Danskin, Sec'y. 1890