davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

The finishing touches are being put on the Konski building on North Broad street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

CEapel of the Annunciation. Highland Pafk.-Sunday School at 9;20 (. In.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati. q.

Cincinnati, Sept. 26.-Brooklyn took the
 game by hard and timely hitting. The playing of Scheckard and Dobbs were the
 features. Attendance 2.611.
 Cincinnai...... .. .. ..O22 100 110-7 16 l Brooklyn .. .... .... ..000 20 130-1o 1T 6 Batteries-Ewing and Peitz. Jones and Ritter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

John Anderson and Miss Desty Chap man of Dale county, reached the SAty over the E. and o. road this morning and repaired to Georgetown. where they were married The groom is IS and the bride 15 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

Old Ship. A. M. B. Zion Church. HOl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
J. Newton Hathaway, M. D.,
223k Broad Street, Atlanta, Go

A 1nman Bldg. 2s4 Atlanta 
 ton Admiral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
,klTY LICENSE NOTICE.
.WANTED" TO BUY.

Ono thousand cords of hickory. dos ~ooa .d .r.,u,r,or snecincations and prices fur nished on application. ~,,,r.r MONTGOMERY LUMBER MANUFAc-
 TURING COMPANY. - 0-t2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
BURIED IN aREENv1LLE.
Funeral There of Mrs James Shep.
 pard of Georgiaoa.

Greenville. Sept. 3s.-(SpeeiaI.) )-Mrs. James Sheppard. of Georgiana. wax buried at 10 o'clock this morning at Mag noiia cemetery. She had been in feebls health and came here several weeks aga thinking a change would benefit her. A week ago she was taken seriously ili and her family was summoned. No change for the better came and she pass ed away yesterday at the home of her brother-in-law. T. J. ThaEses Four sis- ters of Mrs. Sheppard live here. Mrs. w. T. Dunklin, Misses M. and T. Es- kew, and Mrs. T. J. Thomas, all of whom were with her in her illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

Earle Lewis. night superintendent of the Cotton Seed oil Mil. met with a painful accident last night at the mill. As a result he lost one finger and had his hand badly hurt otherwise. from which he suffers greatly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 9.

Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 2. Philadelphia, Sept. 26-Cleveland and
 Philadelphia today began the final strug- gle for second place. The visitors start | ed out ike winners. but failed to score | after the first inning. R.H.E. | Cleveland .,..... 200 900 0O0-2 0 Philadelphia ......... 600 OOl OS'-4 Il Battaries-Rhoades and Bemis; Henley and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

A negro man was unloading cotton at one of the warehouses yesterday when a bale rolled down. catching him un. ly. hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

Central Presbyterian Church. corno. Washington and Lawrence Streets. cns block south of the posroffice-Rev. Neai L.. Anusrson, pastor. Residence Ls washington Street; telephone 294, Sab- bath School st 9:30 a. m.. A. W. LeB,1n Superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m' by the pastor. Endeavor Society meets at 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting on We'd nesday at 7:30 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

Highland Park Church-Sunday School at $50 D. m.; prayer meeting every Thursday D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
Chicago. g; Washington, 4.

Chicago, 9; Washington, 4.
 Washington. Sept 26-Owen had Wash ington at his mercy until the ninth, when he let down and they scored three runs. Opportune hitting by Chicago won the game. Attendance. HOO, Washington .. .. ... 900 010 003-4 6 2 Chicago .. ... ............ .011 010 22o--7 10 Batteries-Patten and Kittredge; bowen and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
PREsBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church, Adam. Street, between Court and Perry. Rev G. w. Patterson. D. D.. pastor. residence sabbath school. 9:30 a. m. V. c. Griffin Superintendent. Preaching at u a. m. anu p. rn. py the pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
AMERICAN LEAauE.
New York. s-5; Detroit, 13-1.

N6W 1U2Np O@U1 O9t1UHI, 1O~As
 New York, Sept. 26.-New York and Detroit each won a game. Only five and a half innings were played in the second on account of darkness. Attendance. g 403 First game: R.H. E. New York ............ 4lO 3O0 OO0-S S 2 Detroit .. ............... .203 400 022-13 r ! Batteries-Adki1s, Wolfe and Beville; Mullin and Mcclure.
 Second game: R.H. B. New York ...''.'.....'''..dddd 95o-S ? Batteries-Howell, Beville and Zalusky; Kane and Buelow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

Cumberland Presbyterian Church cor Walter M. Crawford. pastor; residence 9 Clayton Park. Services today: Sunday School at v:30 d m., W. F. Nickles. Su perintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. and |S p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

comb Street.-Rev. c. H. Smith. D. D..
 pastor. Preaching at ii a. m. and 7:si
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
EPISCOPAL.

@@@@ssts=.@sss=s<z=z<<se=<ess @@@@ssts=@sszz<<se=<ess
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-07
KALIHl CAMP MAINTAINED
FOR A BASE POLITICAL USE
It Is Also Government Competitor of Lodging
House Keepers Who Are Having Hard
Time to Make a Living.

Editor Advertiser Will you kindly explain the necessity
know that created with the object shelter quaan-
tine large portion of the population of old Chinatown when
rendered destitute and homeless great
destroyed portion city years ago.
natives and few Asacs permitted free charge
tenance OF this institution which losing proposition
has been since.
This of affairs perfectly satisfactory objected
plentiful that unoccupied
glad figure that good lodgings
the people the Kal Camp have had
month
Now if this be the why lodging
house free of charge opposition keepers who
license particularly when losing proposition why should
the prefer when his
that place than the rental of lodging town?
1t asserted fact that the Kalhi Camp
used coonzed for election and controlled by politicians
and job hunters all of the best character and think
the bona hde resident citizens of the h District
to allow such institution o be maintained.
political hotbed of Home Rulers Republican disguise,
representing the lowest element of the native population gathered from
all the city, unk and swed occasion requires
defeat political and therefore mostly the det
of Republicanism and good government.
If the Government why
let be treated such and like nsti
tuition great political significance.
Republican resident of the 9Th District protest against
continuance of this soaed which public well
and infringement the rights of free citizens and
]. H. SCHNACK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-07
STATE OF POLITICS
IN THE TERRITORY

Political conditions in Hawaii are in
a state of confusion which may result
in serious injury to the material well
fare of the territory. The extremely
liberal suffrage system which the Unit
ed States Congress devised for Hawaii
placed the ballot in the hands of a
large number OF densely ignorant ma
tives who are utterly unfit for pol.ti-
cal control, and they are now in the
majority in the popular branch OF the
insular legislature. where they have
forced the adoption Of a course pre-
venting the admission OF any more
white Americans in to the islands.
These reactionaries, taking for their
watch word Hawaii for Hawaiians,"
contend that the Americans are seek
ing absolute control OF the politics of
the islands and that consequently they
should be kept out altogether. A mere
enactment Of the insuIar legislature ex-
Guiding Americans from Hawaii would
Of course be Of no effect whatever. but
the demand for it is important in that
II shows that the franchise has been
recklessly bestowed. The anti-Amer-
lean agitation is evidently encouraged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-07
YEs,-sIM,-AE,-sAYo, Loo.

The statement of the Phoenix Saw
ings B. & Loan Association condensed
shows:
Total subscribed capital, $7,903, 900 90.
Total subscribed capital Hawaii Ter
ritory, 81. 795, 100000.
Increase in subscribed capital wear
ending June 30th, 1908, 57h per cent.
Increase in assets, year ending luna
3Oth, 1903, 4615 per cent.
DIVIDENDS, from 8 per cent upwards
upon different classes of full particinat.
ing stock
One year term savings accounts. 9
per cent.
Ordinary savings accounts, with
drawable any time, Az per cent.
All FUNDS are secured by first liens ON
real estate improved, on Pacific Coast
and Honolulu, worth at least fifty per
cent more than amount loaned, security
constantly increased by repayment
monthly of part principal and interest.
In addition, the directors and man.
ayers large Reserve Fund or Perma-
nent Capital guarantees besides their
reputation against any possible loss.
We do not encourage our members to
withdraw by giving them larger profits
than the ones who stay to the Tooth
month and longer, as it would not be
consistent with sound business judg-
ment or safety to do so. Robert
Slaughter, General Agent, Judd build
ing, Fort street entrance, Honolulu.
H. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-07
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Recorded July %.

K Keaweaimoku & VT to de Frias;
D; por r P 6S17 Kul 2177, KauIuwela,
Honolulu, Oahu; $500. B 249, p 2O2.
Dated July IA. 1903.
A. r. Phillips to Bishop of Bengma;
D; int in r Ps 2107, 1857, 1851, 21Os 267e
and 2471 Puunui, Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000
mtg, $500. 249, 404. Dated July
%, 1903.
S K Kane e VT to Geo n Wilcox:
d; IA of Burial Lot 81, Nuuanu Gene
terry, Honolulu, Oahu; SIS; B 249, o
400. Dated July %, 1903.
K L Herbert & hsb to l. 3 Kerr &.
Co, Ltd; d; int in 1870 so # land. Ala
kea st, Honolulu, Oahu; 81. B 249, %
4O7. Dated July %, 1903.
Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to A D
Hills; d; Lots Is and IS Blk 4. Kaimu-
XII Tract. Honolulu, Oahu: s105O. B 249.
p 4O9- Dated July %, 1903.
Recorded July 90.
M K Cook & VT to c H Behn; D.:
Lots 40, Al, AZ, 43 and A Blk I, Kapio-
Ian1 Park Add. Honolulu. Oahu; $500.
24s, 40. Dated July 81, 1903.
Tuck Sing Wal Co: Co P D; Rice
planting etc, Kahuku, Koolauloa. Ca
hu; Cap Stock $500. B 255, o 3. Dated
June 29, 1903.
kaane (w) to J A Kahele; D; r Ps
1851 and 1915 Hauula, Koolauloa, Oahu:
$20- 249, p All. Dated Feb 20, 1872.
Tuck Lee Co; Co P D; erecting and
leasing Of bldgs for stores, Kukui st.
Honolulu. Oahu; Cap Stock s2222. so, IL
yrs. b 255, D 6. Dated January 81.
1903.
Recorded July 80.
F ] Rapozo & VT to Annie Edwards.
d; 1-2 Of Kul 1860. Iii of Ohia, N Kona.
Hawaii; $4,000. B 249, D 412. Dated
July 80, 1903
n G Peterson to D P r Isenbere: d.
1860 50 IT land Kewalo, Honolulu. Ca
hu; por r SIG. KuI 1o.eo5 Cook ST
Honolulu, Oahu: $4,000. B 24e. 41s
Dated July 80, 1903.
de Nobriga (widow) to ] p Me-
deiros; d: por Kul 1341. Nuuanu VAL
ley Honolulu. Oahu: $500. B 24s. n 41A |
Dated July 80, 1903.
Medeiros to J S de Nobriga. d. |
Dot kul 1S41, Nuuanu Valley. Honolulu,
oahu: $500 249, AS. Dated July
10, 1903
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-07
ANCIENT FARMING
DATA STILL EXTANT

The antique circular issued by the
United States Agricultural Depart
ment upon the farming outlook in Ha-
wall is still going the rounds of the
Eastern press. 1t was issued about
1850 by the Royal Agricultural Society
of Hawaii and has just reached Wash
ington. The circular is appended rs a
| curio:
The benefits to the agricultural in
dustries of the Hawaiian Islands 1e-
! sulting from the closer relationship
with the United States which has come
through annexation are shown by some
remarkable statements recently made
by a committee organized in those ISL
ands in the interest of improved agri-
cultural products to meet the demands
of the United States for tropical prod
ucts of various kinds. This committee
was appointed by a public meeting re-
Gently held in the Hawaiian Islands,
and in its address to the people of the
islands says:
THE Importance and almost necessity
of an institution like the one con-
templated is too evident to require eX-
position. For years past, the agricul-
been insignificant, and their pursuit I'M
profitable. With an uncertain and dis
tant market-with little or no. encour-
agement, or facilities given to foreign
tillers of the soil, without proper knowl-
edge of the SOIL or sufficient capital
to experiment upon its capabilities,
most of the agricultural enterprises
have languished or utterly failed. And
with the exception of a few sugar and
coffee plantations, the proprietors of
which have invested too much capital
to be able to abandon them without
heavy loss, and which were still strug-
Cling on with doubtful prospects. the
whole amount of agricultural opera
tons at these islands consisted in the
raising of fruit and vegetables for the |
fleet of whaleships that semi-annually |
touched here for supplies.
within the last two years, however, !
a great and sudden change has taken
place in the prospects of this group. |
The extension of the territory and gov
of the United States to the
borders of the Pacific, the wonderful
in California, land the con-
,equent almost instantaneous creation /
Of mighty State on the western front
Of the American Union has, as it We're,
with the wand of a magician, drawn
this little group into the very focus of
and prosperity. We find |
ourselves suddenly surrounded by in
telligent, enterprising neighbors, who
call loudly to us to furnish of our
abundance and receive in exchange of
theirs. Our coffee and sugar no longer
remain piled in our warehouses Our
fruits and vegetables no longer decay
On the spot where they were grown
We are not even compelled to seek for
them a market, but clamorous pur-
chasers come to our very doors and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-07

by the royalist element, who have new
er been reconciled to the overthrow of
the monarchy, and their influence is
distinctly pernicious, tending as it does
to foment political discord and obstruct
progress.-Army and Navy Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-07
OF


carry off our supplies with an eager
ness that has caused us to feel a
scarcity ourselves, and we are assured
that not only for all these, but for any
other products of the soil that we will
raise, a ready and increasing demand
may be relied on from our enterprising
neighbors. The native government too,
impelled by the irresistible influence
and example of the Anglo-Saxon ener-
gy and progress, which it sees in every
direction, is relaxing it's former tena-
cious grasp on arabic lands of the ISL
ands, and even inviting and encourag-
ing their cultivation by foreign skill
and capital"
The demand of the United States for
tropical products indicated in the above
statement is illustrated by the fellow
ing table, which shows the value of
tropical products imported into the
United States in 1880 and 1902, respec-
lively:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-28
OF Honorary Membership Taken In
6. a. n. Circle.
Interesting and Instructive Re
marks by Several veterans.
Site Offered at Lumberport for
State Soldiers. Home.

MIR. EDITOR:
Members of Gustav Post No. Of the
Grand Army of the Republice took the
obligation of honorary membership in
Chaplain Richard Wallace Circle No.
IL, OF the society of the Ladies of the
G. A. R., the evening of January in
Odd Fellows hall. The representation
in crayon of the benign face OF late
Chaplain Wallace looked out from its
frame upon his former brothers-in-
arms. The heart, now still, was that
of one of the Unions bravest soldiers
and we are sure that the Captain Of
our salvation found him equally brave
in the Christian warfare in fighting
for the cross. After the battle, peace;
after WEAKNESS, rest. Let US ever re-
we're the sacred memory of Chaplain
Wallace. Faithful, he rests in peace.
Very interesting. and instructive re-
marks and talks were made by yete-
rams swartz, Kelley and Gordon,
Then followed "Music in the Camp, |"
by John R. Thompson, admirably
read by Mrs. Harrison Albright, and
as an encore,a recitation of Prayer
and Potatoes" touchingly and taste
fully rendered. The writer Of this
poem describes the Deacon's struggles
between duty and inclination realist-
ically and finely proves the effect of
the golden rule and its provisions car
ried out, but actually lets, the good
Deacon empty the ''bushel sack of his
finest potatoes on the floor of the Wild
AVIS hut" instead of placing them
neatly in some box or. basket. The
reading by Miss Lena Prfmm OF A. L.
Stones "our Flag" descriptive of the
firing on Fort sumpter. was effectual-
ly given and generously applauded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-28

The entertainment program closed
with the singing of Who'll save the
Leftp" a description in rhyme of the
battle of Stones river, one mile
west OF Murfreesboro, Tennessee.
Words are futile to express the per-
feet rendering of this soul stirring
song, as sung by Mrs. Charles Ride
nour. Her magnificent, clear, rich
voice, with fine enunciation, rang out
gloriously, now in description, now in
encouragement, now pathetic, as she
tenderly sang Of the dead and dying"
Aletter was read from Comrade Y.
w. Martin, of Lumberport, in which
he offers the Society of L. of the G. A.
r. site for 'State Soldiers Home"
at East Lumberporu station. The
generous offer is gratefully received
by this circle. This is the third loca-
tIon presented to the Society to select
from, and II it had the requisite
amount of money, many West Vir-
GINA soldiers and their wives would
soon be Sitting under their own vine
and figtree.a win some of the wealthy
ex4oldiers and friends OF the vete-
rams give literally to shis object, max
ing their contributions testimonies of
their thankfulness for long continued
prosperity?
The sincere thanks of the Circle and
Post are, extended to the ladies who
SO kindly contributed SO much to the
enjoyment of the evening, also to the
odd Fellows, and Rebekahs for the
use of their beautiful hall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-28
AGED INVALID
Dead at Pine Bluff-walked None
for Eight Years.

Mrs. Nancy Lipscomb departed this
life on the 18th inst. Deceased was
IS years of age and was respected by
all who knew her. She had been an
invalid for eight years, never walked
a step during the time. But she died
in the triumphs of a living faith,
leaving a bright testimony behind
that she had gone TO live with her
Redeemer.-Pine Blur correspondent
to shinnston News
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-28
WANTED
For The U. S. Marine Corps,

Able-b bodied, unmarried men, be-
tween the ages of 81 and 80 gears, not
under feet inches nor over 6 feet /
inch, OF good character, citizens of the
United States or persons who have
legally declared their Intention to be-
write English. Marines are enlisted
for four years; when in the United
States are stationed in large cities, and
are now serving In Porto Rico, Manila
and Guam; when doing sea duty they
serve on large ships OF war; and an ex-
cellent opportunity TO see the world Is
Afforded. Worthy men may become
aspiring to such rank may become
gunnery sergeants and may draw S44
per month in addition to clothing, ra
tions, lodging and medical attendance.
Apply at the Post Office, Second Floor,
Clarksburg, w. Va. jan 27I0t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-28

Special remnant sale continues in
fuliforce at Lynch,s dry eoodsstore.
jan 27.6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-05
NEW SECRETARY APPOINTED.
National Grange Appoints Successor
to DR.. John Trimble.

Mr.. c. NJ. Freeman of Tippecanoe, Ohio,
has been appointed secretary OF the Ma
tional Grange, Patrons Of Husbandry, by
the executive committee Of the organiza-
ton. succeeding the late DIR. John Trimbie.
who died a few days ago at his home in
this city. The members of the committee
attended the funeral of DIR. Trimble Satur-
day. Subsequently a meeting was held.
and. with view of avoiding any confu-
sion in the affairs Of the organization. the
selection Of Mr.. Freeman was decided
upon. The new secretary. who is now
holding a similar office in the Ohio state
grange will make his headquarters in this
city.
During the past few days. Mr.. Aaron
Jones OF South Bend, Ind. the worthy mas
ter. assisted by several of the other ma
tional officers. reviewed the affairs and
work Of the body. and as a result announce
that the grange is making marvellous
progress, both numerically and financially
Just prior to his departure for home
yesterday. Mr.. Jones said: THE order was
never before as strong numerically or as
potential a factor In national affairs. It
no longer has any entangling alliances
with any political party, and it's freedom
from such alliances has greatly strength
ened 1t The grange expects to do all it
can to promote the pure food legislation
now before Congress. I shall return to
Washington in about a week to appear be-
fore the Senate committee in behalf Of the
House pure food bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-05
ARBITRATION AGAIN SUGGESTED
The Controversy Between China and
the Powers

The State Department has received con-
Armatory advices from Pekin Of the decli-
nation of the powers to receive their second
indemnity installment on the silver basis.
1t is not understood that the declination was
self is regarded as sinister, II, as has been
suggested. it is not taken with view to
making record of the position OF the pow
ers in this matter. The situation is regard
ed here as warranting some concern.
though, unless the United States govern
ment is to utterly discredit every statement
of the powers in the past two years. when
ever the possibility of division of China
came up. 1t cannot believe there Is an in
tention to proceed to extremes.
1t Is again suggested that the time Is ripe
for q reference OF this important issue to
The Hague tribunal, a contamination de-
voutly wished for by China, and a course
which has commended itself to the United
States government. The United States.
powers in getting as much money as 1t can
in the shape Of Indemnity. still feels bound
by moral law to support the Chinese con-
tention for the silver basis. looking not only
upon the language Of the protocols and the
Pekin treaty itself. but also having a So
licitous regard for Chinas integrity and
perpetuity as a nation. The other powers
are united In demanding a settlement on the
gold basis
This Is an issue which In the mind Of the
officials here is eminently adapted to the
methods Of arbitration. So far China alone
has suggested a reference to The Hague
tribunal. but 1t Is possible and even prob
tremes the United States government will
again feel bound to discharge its duty UNI
der article q of The Hague tribunal, ard
point the way to arbitration.