davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-16
in all but name part of the Rock Island

In all but name part of the Rock Island
system.
In spite of the open statements by
Rock Islaud-Frisco interests that the
Seaboard Air Line has been purchased
by the system, technical denials were
issued today that the control of the prop
erty had actually passed The delicacy
In admitting the fact is due to fear that
the public may be alarmed at the vast
ness of the Rock Island system to the
detriment of the stock market.
ST. Louis Democrat: Director
James Campbell of the Frisco was the
recipient of numerous congratulations yes
terday in business circles upon the an
nouncement of the Frisco-Seaboard Air
Line deal. He said that 1t was too early
to speak of the plans for operation of
the Seaboard line in future or what
changes the new element in the directory
would bring about. II was logically the
Frisco's outlet to the Atlantic seaboard
and Mr.. Yoakum In carrying out the deal
was perfecting his plans for reaching tide
water from Birmingham. 1t has been pre-
dicted that Birmingham In twenty-five
years will produce more tonnage than
Pittsburg The great expansion of the
Frisco system within the past five years
had attracted attention all over the bus
mess world and its president had made a
wonderful record.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-16

Finest apples grown in
western North Carolina
Write for prices and express
rates both are low. Address
J. e. Hall, box 20, Waynes-
vile, N. G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-16

The Baltimore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Record
The magnificent courage and ability of
John SHELTON Williams and + w. Mid
dendorf which have enabled them DURING
the last few wears to weld a lot of dis
iointed roads into the compact system
known as the Seaboard Air Line. find,
so far as the south is concerned, a fitting
climax in the deal which makes the Sea-
board a part of the great Rock Island and
Frisco system. The work of Messrs. Will
liams and Middendorf has been a great
power for the good of the south, and ii
will be gratifying to know that their con-
nection with the Seaboard. and thus with
the railroad interests of the south is not
changed. In fact, the combination brings
to the Seaboard financial and traffic con-
nections which must have very i'm
portant bearing on the upbuildng of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-16

"A ride on the naphtha
launch at East Lake will cool
you OF.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY
EXCURSION PARTIES

Fourth of July parties will be plenty,
and from the present outlook there will
be excursions to Hilo, to Kahului and
to Lihue.
the last day of the month, and will
spend the rest of the week in the
Rainy City. enjoying the races of the
Fourth, and returning. the ship will
leave on Sunday. There promises to be
a very large crowd on this trip.
Arrangements have not all been made
for the trip to Kahului, but it seems
more than likely-that the number of
passengers. fifty. necessary to have a
special steamer sent along, will be Sc
cured and then there will be no dam
ger Of any breaking away from the an
nounced plan. The steamer will leave
on the return trip sometime Saturday
night.
The Kauai excursion will be made for
the polo men, and as an added attrac-
ton there will be races on the Kappa
track and general good time. A
steamer has been secured which will
leave here on Friday evening and will
return leaving Lihue as soon as the
luau in the evening is over. 1t is ex
pected that there will be more than
the mere polo party take this run, as
there will be no rea son to believe that
the day will not be spent most enjoy
ably
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26
CONTINUED from page 80

CONTINUED from page 49,
latter reiterated the point of order, the
President stated that he was about to
call the speaker to order. 1t was dis
tinctly stated by Senator Baldwin. the
President said. that he was working
against his private interests in the
matter.
Again Senator McCandless appealed
from a ruling of the chair that his
amendment, providing as a rider to the
item that the Government should con-
denim the entire waterfront of Kahu-
lui. The chair was sustained by the
votes of all except the appellant.
When Senator Achi moved that an
acre of ground be taken for the wharf
and approaches, Senator McCandless
raised the point that the previous rul-
ing against himself applied.
He was overruled and the item be-
ing put on $1,000, against an amend
ment of 100000 by Mr.. Achl, carried.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.
In the course of the debate on the
Kahului wharf, several members eX-
pressed themselves in favor of Gov
eminent ownership of all wharves
Senator Achi was one of them and his
sentiments were turned against mo-
ton he made to vote money for pay
ing rent to the Kahului Railroad Co.
so as to make It's wharf free to the
public. Senator Isenberg told him II
such a course were taken, all the pri-
vate wharf owners in the country
would be out for rentals next session.
He might now ask for the same thing
fnr tho ElaaIa tph ~ Tho
Der asked If, as Senator Achi said,
1t was wrong to give the o. r. & l..
Co. wharf concessions in Honolulu,
why was the Bishop Estate lately al
lowed to establish a private wharf in
this harbor When Senator Achi COM
planned about breach OF contract with
the lower house, Senator Isenberg de-
clared the member should be ashamed
of joining I'm such a contract.
CONSTITUTIONAL POINT.
Several times Senator Achi raised the
point that the bill would be rendered
unconstitutional If 1t carried approprl-
atoms in excess of the limit of the
Territory's borrowing power as pre-
scrlbed by the Organic Act-one per
cent. OF the assessed valuation of taxa
BILE property, which at present would
amount to 50, 100000.
He had no support in this conten-
ton, several members denying that the
limit was being exceeded.
Senator Dickey pointed out that the
Act authorizing loan had been pass
ed at the regular session and this bill
was only to make appropriations there
under. They might appropriate i've
million dollars If they liked, but the
Government could only issue bonds
within the limitation OF the Organic
Act.
Senator Baldwin controverted a state
ment made the previous day 10 the
effect that an item not expended meant
so much money tied up. Instead what
ever might not be expended as voted
gave the Government so much money
to meet other items II an excess We're
appropriated.
A proposal by Senator Achi to cut
the new Insane Asylum building item
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26
TEN BOLD ASSERTIONS
Lie. CHOLERA AND DIAR-
RHOEA REMEDY.

INCHAIblNb SIlAM bEIklLAlEN . w.
Lie, CHOLERA AND DIAR-
RHoEA REMEDY.
/. 1t affords quick relief in cases Of
collie, cholera morbus and pains the
stomach.
2. 1t never fails to effect a cure in
the most severe cases of dysentery and
dlarrhoea.
3. 1t is a sure cure for chronic diar-
rhoea.
4. 1t can always be depended upon
In cases of cholera infantum.
8. 1t cures epidemical dysentery.
6. 1t prevents bilious collie.
7. 1t is prompt and effective In cur
ing all bowel complaints.
8. 1t never produces bad results.
9. 1t is pleasant and safe to take.
10. 1t has saved the lives of more
people than any other medicine in the
world.
These are bold assertions to make re-
arding any medicine. but there is album
dant proof In every one of the above
statements regarding this remedy. Ev-
cry household should have a bottle at
hand. Get It today. It may save a life,
Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd. wholesale
agents. sell It.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26
COURT
PROCEEDINGS

When Judge Estee had read his de-
cision in the Korean cases, as briefly
reported yesterday, Mr.. Hartwell for
dismissing the plea in estoppel, while
Mr.. Matthewman excepted to the re-
fusal of judgment in the 113 cases. The
court repeated the declaration of the
decision, that no judgment would be
given without hearing the facts.
Among other things the decision stated
that the law made every citizen a COM
mittee of one to see that the law was
enforced. 1t also held that the court
had jurisdiction of the cases, notwith-
standing the decision of the special
board of inquiry.
Capt. Aug. Friedberg, master of the
vessel James Tuft, has made answer
to the complaint of Sigurd Langaas, the
sailor claiming $4,000 damages by
libel for injury. He states that George
A. Billings is owner of the vessel. The
master denies that the spar against
which plaintiff was thrown was inse-
curely fastened 1t Is admitted that the
spar became partly loose on account of
heavy seas breaking over the vessel
but the master alleges the injury to
Langaas was not due to negligence of
the master or officers. He further says
that he rendered the libellant all the
assistance in his power, relieving him
of pain and making him as comfort
able as possible.
Judge Estee was engaged all of yes
terday in hearing the Hee Fat bank
ruptcy case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

Disease plays its worst havoc
among the young. The great
majority of the human race die
in childhood and youth. Parents
do not watch the ills of their
children. Age and maturity are
blind and selfish. 1t is the chill
dren that need care and protec-
ton. Many years ago, medi-
cine adapted to the complaints
of the little ones, medicine at
once efficient and safe, was not
to be had. Science had not dis
covered it, just as it had not
discovered how to prevent fevers
after surgical operations, or to
destroy the germs of infectious
complaints. Now, we have in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
a true and real specific against
the ailments which for ages
have emptied cradles and broken
mothers hearts. This remedy
contains the nutritive and GU
rative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. Mothers
will be glad to hear that it is
palatable as honey. Not even
the most squeamish little fodder
in the house will refuse to take
it; and it will make him well
and strong, as it has done
host of children. 1t is the
medicine above all others for
grown people too; it purifes the
blood and overcomes Throat and
Lung Troubles, Debility, Dysen-
terry and Loss of Flesh. DIR. j.
l. Brown says / have used
your preparation and am very
much satisfied with the results.
l have given it to my children
who have derived more benefit
from it than they did from any
other remedy" From the very
first dose you will realize bene-
fit. 1t always does what you
hope for from it there is no
disappointment. Sold by chem
lists here and everywhere in
Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia,
North and South America.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26

MISS B, Of L. sends Agents, Ms.uz r.
NwnFRT Sons "a and 2S Chaerhouse
SOFT glossy hair cut measuring
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26
RESOLUTIONS AND POINT OF
ORDER CONSUME DAY :.

OF 900 in two, as going to bring TN
bill within limits, was groaned down
OTHER AMENDMENTS
Senator Baldwin gave an oral rs-
port, which he later reduced TO WTas--
ing. from the Maui delegation on ins.nH:
for that Senatorial district. 1t recaHs-
mended a reduction from $4,000 10 3sti-'
900 for the road from Nahiku to kAi
lua, the striking out of $4,000 for ca1s-
pletion OF the Keokea- Kihei road AMID
inserting instead an item for reieclab'
ting the road from Keahi to kaiIul-
Adopted.
Senator Wilcox presented a report or
the Kauai delegation on items for that
district. 1t proposed to cut road ma
chinery from $4,000 to 5000. giving:
the difference of $4,000 to new bridgsE
in Kappa. Taking $4,000 off the $i3.1sA
for road from Nawiliwili to Lhur
postoffice. 1t added that amount to the
$4,000 for Koloa roads in the biE.
Adopted.
BUILDING FOR ARCHIVES.
The deferred Item of $4,000 for fire
proof building for the preservation az
the Government archives was paxsed
by adoption Of report Of the PuhAf
Lands Committee, presented by SEN
ator McCandless. which gave the fol
lowing information:
1T is proposed to erect high e3nsc'
building which shall be absolutely fire.
proof upon government land in Hons
lulu, probably upon some vacant space
in the Judiciary building grounds. Go
be used as a Territorial building ftr
the preservation of all the government
archives. There are at the present TIME
many valuable papers, Documents.
books, maps, etc, in almost every de-
partment of the Government, that arr
OF the most extreme value. and whfh.
If lost, would be unable to replace.
Your committee believes that the ~
mount. SIS, 900, TO be reasonable for the
class OF building 1t Is proposed to erect
and thinks the plan an admirable one"
COUNTIES CUT OUT.
The word county" was eliminated
from headings and before buildings,
which led further TO wiping out the
distinctions of territorial and "coun-
ty" appropriations, also to the striking
out of the recapitulation.
The bill passed second reading. to tie
read II third time today. As it came
from the House its total money appro-
prlated was s2,3s7, 47075. Practically
the only difference from this mount
created by the Senate is the inc. ahes
from 100000 to 100000 for reorganIsx-
ton of Honolulu wharves,
MORE UNPAID BILLS.
House bill No. 6, supplementary tn
the unpaid bills act, passed second
reading after receiving two insertions.
to be read a third time today.
President Crabbe had 5000 voted no
reimburse the Hawaiian American
Steamship Co. for excess of pihstase
charges, its vessels having paid xs
fees when entitled TO the rate of IN
for mail steamers.
An item OF $3.50 was inserted to COM
pensate the Hawaiian Rifle Assseta-
ton for a building destroyed durikE
the cholera epidemic OF 1895.
At ~ O'Clock the Senate adjourneS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26

John X. Summers money has been
tied up in court for just six months
now, and 1t has been figured out that
he has lost over $500 in interest alone.
Sumner wanted his money to buy back
the estate OF the Tahitian princess who
was his wife. but he has long since
abandoned that idea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26

Takata, the Jap who was accused of
having represented himself as a police
officer and collected money from wom-
en- for protection. was sent to, Jail for
three months by Judge Dickey yester-
day. The charge of extortion was with
drawn and he was sentenced for imper-
sonating an officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26

Mrs. Jennie Tschudi died yesterday
at Queens Hospital. She was forty
two years of age, and had been a Sun
day school teacher at st. Andrews
Cathedral. Her husband is NJ. Tschudi,
a custom house inspector. The funeral
will be held at one o'clock today from
ST. Andrews Cathedral and the inter-
ment will be made at Pearl City.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26
HonbuTQ. Bremen Fire Insurance e.,

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office of
f. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26
German Lloyd Marine lnsur'cs &c
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance c,
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
f. A. SCHAEFER G. CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-26
General insurance Co. Tor Sss
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
noulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C..
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-18

as to production and transportation. her magnificent water power, and does it in terms both statistical as to facts, and eloquent and patriotic as to spirit and style. And yet, not what is our situa- uon? is the vital question. but How are We meeting our situation"
 Tn Berlin We are told by recent jour nals, princesses are organizing to promote
 An Enormous Tomato Crop.
 The tomato crop of 1902 was the largest on record, according to statistics com piled by the American Grocer The conn parison is with respect to the canned pro- duct, the trade in which has reached enormous proportions, until now with an estimated population of nearly S0,0OO, ,O1J the United States consumes annually nearly l0,0OOOOO cases of two dozen tins each. This means 240,O0OOOO quarts, or about three quarts per capita. The ay- craze pack for the last ten years was 5'6l'Z8 eases. or about 135,0O0.O0O quarts
 Maryland is the greatest producer of all the States. In 1902 its factories out put aggregated almost exactly one-half or the canned tomatoes produced in this country. The enormous production in w IS explained by the general shortage TOT the three years, 1Sg9-l90l, which re- suited in general exhaustion of stocks rms Tn turn forced an early pack which went into consumption as fast as was available until late in August or early in September. Climatic conditions were 1r regular. and in some sections, notably New York, such to cause almost A total crop failure. Mild weather in the fall harvest so prolonged the packing sea son that, in spite of all drawbacbs the output was beyond annual requirements
 From Maryland reports came that the stock cost from SI to $l0 ton. One fac tory In Indiana packed only l4,0OO eases rom ~ acres which was considered a half-erop. In the New York market can ned tomatoes range in price from 70 cents 10 M.25 a case of twenty-four tins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-18
GETTING UNDER COVER.

Not in the history of parliamentary gov eCument has there been such a hurry scurrying to cover. Bill after bill has been introduced in House and Senate, men of more or less light and leading tumbling over one another to get their particular bills before the committees and their par tieular names in the papers.
 A kind of Irich stew of all these bills, a hotchpotch thing said to embody the best that was in all of them,' was yes terday presented to an amazed world. and the fever and the tumult rise amidst the scoffing of the wise.
 Who killed eockrobin?
 T." says Lttlefield.
 No, l., says Hoar.
 No, IF says Jenkins.
 'Rot--rot--rot,' say dozen others. "We killed eockrobin."
 'Humbug' shrieks the local organ of the White House No matter how many bills you'ns introduced, or what their mo- ture, it was the most noble and most wise Theodore Roosevelt who killed cock robin
 But, please, sirs. ain't dead at all at ail," chirps cockrobin, and herein lies chips or barrel of monkeys ever clipped or barreled since chips and monkeys be- gan to be.
 THE FIRST TRUST.
 Since the first trust of which we have any record, that one organized by the brethren of Joseph to sell the youngster of the many-colored coat into slavery, and unpremeditatedly to get him into trouble about the wife of another man and make him ruler over half of Egypt. more or less, the which was in violation of the protected infant industries of Mir. Potiphar, there has not been anything in relation to trusts quite as mixed. sur prising. and comic-operR comical as the present Republican hullaballoo against the trusts, which owe their existence to the Republican party. and which in it's turn owes it's power to these same trusts.
 Maybe there are persons between the bounding seas who really believe the Re publican leaders to be sincere in this wild hunt to hounds for the trusts, much as if they were red fox for a May mornings sport. If so. then the greatest schoolmaster of our times the newspa- per- is abroad on indefinite leave of ab- sence. Bosh
 It may be said for President Roosevelt that, in all human probability he is in earnest. He Is not politician, he is a sincere and courageous man who has not learned the art of double-dealing-he is too transparently honest for that But with his party leaders it is different. His very sincerity causes him to be mis- trusted by them. But in this present in- stance of the trusts, as in some instances that are past, his party leaders will prove his well-meant efforts to be as futile as wasAthe memorable charge of Don Quix- ote at full tilt against the windmills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-18

no matter how cheap or high their price, making and caring for lawns on school grounds, and above all to urge and ui ge until they get q manual training school Try to get gymnasums into every school and basket ball teams, as in colleges and 1 wish we might soon have music Our schools are making or marrtng cur future.
 "N4 Legislative Department-Wock, to preserve a standing committee who shall thoroughly inform themselves on all the work of the City Council, know the AL dermen. learn the effective way 'f bring ing up important questions of any depart ment before the City Council for intel ligent, careful consideration. A member of each department should be in the Leg islatlve Department, and together they should get the questions before the city fathers.
 "VI Executive Department (composed of officers and several members )-WOrk to devise ways and means or raising money to conduct the work or the whole organization,-for instance, if the De- pertinent on City Improvement or Adorn- ment could stimulate interest In having pretty lawns, the Executive Department could invest in lawn mowers and, hiring help among the poor, they could Tor 0O cents or 1 a month keep the grass cut in each yard and, by enthusiasm and good moving, they might soon rave monopoly and an income.
 VII. A Civic Federation would be or un9pedkaDle DenenI 10 MOntBpHicfE. " iNh The Advertisers backing 1t would gfcw to all-inclusive proportions. Many more departments will suggest themselNes as the work unfolds, which 1t might not do to mention all at once or in the tgin- ming for fear of prejudice or discourage ment at the outset. Get book Un par iamentary law and write simple con stltution, not more than five or six rules. Select your woman for President, Mrs, would be fine. Strong and gentle hands must hold the reins Select Il wo- man of splendid common sense; get asso- ciate women who, through some sacred personal sorrow. like Mrs, -, are m sympathy with every phase of sunering' and have learned that the way to com fort lies in the alleviation of the lot or those around us"
 It will be noted that an identical tone, though different language, pervaded the articles of Rabbi Messing in our home paper. He, too, spoke of the garden con- test as having stimulated the aesthetic spirit, emphasized the cause of education, and spoke with the same finanty on the necessity of a legal aid society to work in union and sympathy and good VIII Tor a great common purpose.
 To focus all these thought forees VIII actualize improved conditions, In the New Year edition of The Tradesman' Mir. Leslie Gilbert's article published t9 the world the advantages which Mont gomery possesses in healthiness of loca- ton and natural drainage, her centrality
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-18
SUNDAY, JANUARY IS, 1908.
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

The American Newspaper Directory uses cer- tain signs to denote the relative standing and merit of the whole field of newspaperdom which comes under It's notice. and one of these signs IS the mystic symbol . denoting .'soldeu,' which stands for high quality. and is thus explained:
 .sAdvertisers value this paper more for the class and quality of its circulation than for the mere number of copies printed"
 Such papers are credited with a single sym- hoi: but there is higher grade, according to this standard authority. which have BOTH QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require the DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL Lv.S to describe adequately their standing.
 The Advertiser has been accorded thls double golden symbol [ 001 and is the only paper so distinguished in this section of the South.