davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-11
Attention

IL O011 O1O11
To your wants in all that should be in
Drug Store, is our business, and
the aim is that our atten-
ton to these needs
be SO satisfactory to you
that you will depend on us for
your supply Of
PURE DRUGS, PERFUMERY,
CHEMICALS, SOAPS,
CIGARS, STATIONERY,
PATENT MEDICINES,
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
We RGseEcTFvLLY SoLicT
You to give us call when in need
Of anything in our line. Whether
you purchase or not, get our prices
see our goods. These two points
alone will make you regular pa
sEe cha &c ws Gsrs "ss
an adult. We always appreciate pa.
tronage, whether small or large,
and sell goods at reasonable prices.
Our PREScRIPTIoN DEPARTMENT
Realising our responsibility in this res.
pect, we are scrupulously particular, in
every detail, using only the best and
purest drugs and chemicals with guaran-
teed accuracy. 1t matters not what nhy-
sician writes your prescription, it viii be
compounded in the strictest accordance
Herewith, by competent, reliable phar
macist, if brought to us, and only reason
able charges made.
ROBT. MARI,
Home Drug Store
OLYMPIA, WASH.
Oct. 10, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-08
TWO WRECKS IN
CHILEAN WATERS
THE AMERICAN BARK YOSEMITE
A FORMER CALLER HERE, ONE
OF THEM

PORT TOWNSEND, CWash), August
29.-The first authentic Information
concerning the wrecking Of two vessels
well known on Puget sound came today
in a letter TO q local shipping firm
from its Valparaiso agent. One Of the
vessels was the Chilean bark Yosemite,
formerly an American ship. She was
commanded by Captain Michael Angelo
who is better known on the Sound as
master of the Italian bark CayOUr,
which was wrecked last year. The
Yosemite was from Vancouver, y. c.,
laden with lumber and bouId for VAL
paraisO.
On the southern coast Of Chile the
vessel was Overtaken by a squall and
dismasted, in this condition she Was
unmanageable and dTthted close to
shore. A huge wave washed the wife
and two Of the captains children over
board, while the next carried the cap
tain himself and his little baby. As
If this were not enough, Angelo was
violently surled against floating wreck
age and suffered the fracture Of a leg.
In this condition he swan 10 where
his loved ones were struggling and
lowed them to floating spars, bidding
the wife to cling to this until he could
give her aid. Angelo swan to shore
with the babe an6 returned for the
others. The strain had been too much
for the brave woman, however, and the
waves washed or and two children
from the floats and he never saw
them again. The ably died soon af-
ter from exposure.
The other vessel was also q Chilean
bark, the India. She, as well as the
Yosemite, wa wrecked some time in
June, the dates not being by Captain
Meyer and bound from ThelOe for Iqui-
qui With lumber All hands were
drowned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-08
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental s. Oriental S. S. Co
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

the aboveC
ROrt aboutth the da
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-08

II Is a very pleasing fact that In the
last three years there has been a decid-
ed revival OF interest IN the great AM
erioan game of base ball. IT Is now al
It's height, and deserYedly 80, since
the clubs are playing better bali than
usual and there Is an absence OF that
appearance Of comHerciallsm which
was 50 prominent in the management
a few years ago,-Philadelphia Inquir-
er
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-08
{ OR BUILDING
AND BRIDGES
TENDERS WERE OPENED IN THE
PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE YESTER-
DAY-THE NEW ASYLUM.

Tenders for the Insane Asylum build
ings We're opened yesterday at the Pub
lie Works office. They were as fol-
lows:
American-Hawaiian Engineering g.
Construction Co, section 8, $3068; sec
ton 6, Sl575; section 2 $47816; section
8, $4,000.
Concrete Construction Co, section g.
$2545; section Z, S5998O.
John Nell section 6. $1,000.
Honolulu Wire Bed CO., for mosquito
screens and crimped wire guards, s240O
Following are the bids for bridge and
abutments, resecuYely at KahaluuI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-08
liOW t0 secuTe Lie YLews

These .cWs, which yin constitute q
complete rehex and record Of the Ex-
position, are not distributed by us os a
matt Of pr0dt, but rather " please
our readers. Although the regular
price Is rs cents, we pl co the entire
series thin the reach OF ever render
az only
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-08
DEPARTING

Thursday, 5etember 3.
L. S. A. IT, Sherman, Brugierre. for
San Francisco at a. IN.
6tmr. Likelike, Napala. for Lanai
Maui and MOlOkai ports at j.. M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-08

Hustace-Peck CO., Ltd, was the only
bidder for hauling cast iron water pipe
ard specials, viz 81 80 a ton for ls-ineh
and 95 cents for S-inch and 6-inch pipe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-08
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr. Likelike, September 3, for
Lanai and Hawaii pOrts-F. A. Boyer
y. c. Barnes, II. r. Bryant Miss Wight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-08
CAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU VIA PACIFIC COAST
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-08

Observation-Disclosures
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-08
Part

10 cover the cost OF HANDLING,
WRAPPING, ADpREssING, NAIL
ING, ETC. Simply al Out the coupon
at the right and bring or aend 20 us
with ten cents, and Part ! wiz be mall
&c 70 YOU AZ once. Address
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-08

Thursday, September 5.
L. S. A. II. Thomas. Lyman. from
San Francisco due.
Friday, Setember 9.
Stmr. Mauna LOd, SimersOn, from
Lahaina, Maalaea, KOna and Kau ports
due early morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-04

masters. on matters pertaining TO the
District of Columbia, on agricultural
experiment stations, on the tarin,
maple sugar bounty, on pension
legislation, a military post 10 YER
mont. on the fortification bill, on the
repeal of the silver purchasing clause
of the Sherman act; on customs, on
the Pacific Railroad Indebtedness, on
national banks, on free homesteads,
army organization, against the seat
ing of Brigham Fl. Roberts, upon the
Porto Rican tariff, and upon va rious
other matters.
OF the people and from the people,
his language was that of the people,
and reflective of the common sense
of the people, utterly devoid of f1orid
rhetoric, and of any attempt at
oratory. His remarks upon all sub
jects bore the impress of a studious
and careful research and were solidly
intrenched in an exhaustive and
authoritative comprehension and
knowledge of the subject in hand.
He battled for the people, and was
prompt to grapple with men and
measures whenever his convictions
were assailed.
A ready debater, he was forci BILE in
assault, cool and wary in defense,
and in running debate, which in an
eminent degree tests the calibre and
compass of speaker, he was armed
at all points, and drove the point of
discussion home with vigorous blows,
and no opponent but paused to
buckle more tightly his harness
before engaging in these encounters.
In committee work he was untiring
in application and labor, and was
distinguished in an intelligent COM
prehension and formulation of the
important legislation. AS chairman
of the committee on the District of
Columbia he rendered distinguished
services, and upon his retirement
from that position he was honored
with a public reception by the leading
citizens of that municipality and a
series of resolutions were adopted
expressive of the high esteem in
which he was held, his faithfulness,
and in grateful recognition of the
Importance of the work accomplished.
His whole life was one of persistent
accumulative growth, and expansion,
and was crowned with the enviable
distinction of place among the great
leaders of national legislation. He
believed in the integrity and influence
of the town organization as assem-
blages of miniature republics, and
that the town meeting was democracy
in it's purest and simplest form, where
the people met to- assemble and legis-
late, and that If our liberties were
ever overthrow, the last struggle
would be made at the door of Yer
mont town meeting, and fought
manly fight against central ization of
power.
In his congressional career there
we're others of his colleagues more
marked in ability, who were possessed
of superior profundity in constitu-
tional law and the theory of govern
ment, Or who excelled him in capti-
waiting manners and brilliancy Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-04

expression, out none OF Un0So were
his superiors in vigilance and activity
in the protection and conservation of
the interests of his constituency and
state and nation, or excelled him in
his patriotic, earnest interest to ad-
vance the truest and most abidi ng
welfare of the peolpe.
He loved his state, and whenever
the occasion arose when his state and
it's people we're assailed, he was
prompt and forcible in it's defense,
and turned the point of argument in
favor of his state, by an impassioned
comparison of it's natural resources,
of the results of it's industries, and
the intellie ence of its people, with
those of states larger in territorial
expanse and greater in population,
that always resulted in the establish
ment of the fact that Vermont was no
mean constituent in the confedera-
ton of states.
In private life he was charitable
and benevolent, a constant friend
who never forgot the value OF
favor, and when the opportunity
came repaid the obligation with
compound interest, courteous and
affable to all and thoroughly demo-
cratic in conduct and greeting to all.
For his faithful and meritorious
services in the couusels of the state
and nation he has deserved the kind
Hest remembrance, while his untiring
labor and the earnest enthusiasm
which he threw into every cause or
field of labor entrusted to him cannot
but extort full and duly appreciative
measure of admiration.
His place in the history of his state
is secure, and his memory may be
safely confided to the people of
state proud of the success and
achievements of its sons.
Shall we meet him again? In
answer to this inquiry am sure you
will allow me to quote the words of
an eminent Congressman upon a
memorial occasion: "Invading the
realms of mythology, we are told
that centuries before the dawn of the
Christian era, when the new-made
King of Argos was about to give up
his young life in obedience TO the
orders of the gods, she whom he
loved so fondly, in the wild frenzy of
her grief, pleaded with him to tell if
they should meet again. He ans
swered,
" 4 have asked that dreadful question of
the hills
That look eternal; of the flowing streams
That lucid flow forever; of the stars,
Amid whose field of azure my raised spirit
Hath trod in glory; all were dumb; but
now,
While thus gaze upon thy living face,
feel the love that kindles through its
beauty
Can never wholly perish. We hall meet
again. :"
Whether supported by the Christian
faith, or taking counsel of the love
we bear the dead, we answer as did
the Greek.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-04

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ALI
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-04
At The Monitor Office.

Remember that for every lot of Auc-
ton Bills printed at this office we give
a local notice in the MONITOR free of
charge This notice will be read by
the people you want to reach, and will
be equally valuable as the bills.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-04

In his congressional career there
we're others of his colleagues more
marked in ability, who were possessed
of superior profundity in constitu-
tional law and the theory of govern
ment, or who excelled him in capt..
waiting manners and brilliancy Of
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-29

Of financial power, while the second
gives a PERFECT cure for labor
troubles. Send 25 cts. to Truth
Seeker, New York City, for La
Dor and Capital" Write postal
card to G. B. DeBernardi, Indepen~
dence, Missouri, to know whether
he is still publishing Trials and
Triumphs of Labor" yet and what
it will cost. The principals of
those two books followed out
WILL POSITIVELY bring good
times and prosperity in any COM
munity.
What's the matter that More A.
non did not get in his bazoo the /,
last issue? | think his articles on
the labor question are well worth
thinking over, He may be little
cranky in some of his correspon>
dence but who are not in some
respects.
was in Nashville on my way
from the st. Louis Exposition |
met a Miss Clara Ferguson, who
said she had nearly enough Arr
buckle signatures to get husband.
Now she and MIR. Haynes might
put their signatures together and
make a match, if it is not too late.
| am sorry | did not think of it
sooner, hut it may be they have
neither Of them got the full num-
Der of signatures. knew Mr..
HAYNES father and l may have seen
the son. The old man was a good
citizen, Miss Ferguson seems to
be nice young lady. She is right
pretty to look at, and blessed with
good sense. | would suggest that
Mr. Haynes if he still lacks a few
signatures to correspond with her
: Her address is between Is and 1e
Woodland ST., Nashville, Tennes.
see.
Now friends corresponding write
me letter to Johnson City, Tenn
; | wish all the correspondents and
the News all the compliments o.
the season with many good thing.
to come. AMOS /. GRIFFITH.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-29
CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE.
Its Celebration in Sequachee
Not Elaborate.

The observance OF Christmas in
Seouachee was not of an elaborate
character this wear. The celebra.
tion consisted mostly of the noise
inflicted Friday and Saturday by
the small boy and the dynamite
cap, or his bigger brother at the
end of a gun. There was the usual
shooting for turkeys, chickens, etc,
and a few specimens of the Christ
mas drunk were meandering
around with obnoxiously idiotic
presence.
About the only affair that lent a
Christmas feeling to the air was
"the candying of the kids" as it has
been expressed, when the little
folks connected with the Sunday
school as we'll as others were pre-
sented with candy, apples and or
anges, The presentation took
place at Owen church Saturday
night, Christmas Eve. and was well
attended by a perfectly behaved
congregation. Remarks were made
by the pastor regarding Christmas
and its significance, and Supt
Thomas regretted the non enter
prise of the citizens in failing t
provide Christmas tree. But ev'
en- if the program was meager i
proved enjoyable.
Sunday, Christmas Day, passed
off quietly with but little visiting
and services at Owen Church a
100 p m. by Rev. s. V. Morel
closed the day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-29

Reason is true, it is enough to |
arouse the miners to action and be-
gin to secure farms, at least where |
all can raise sufficient to feed them,
selves and those dependent upon
them. While they have the means
to live till they can raise crop one
of two things will surely happen
Capitalists will let their mills and
mines lie Idle, or labor will be fore
ed to their terms, if they get to
work for the capitalists, They own
all the surplus provisions as well
as the mills and mines. They can
live till every miner and his wife
and children are starved TO death,
and still have a surplus left. The
meat trust, the wheat trust, the oil
trust and the other trusts work to
the interests of each other, and it is
only a matter of time till labor in
America will be glad 10 work for
his board and clothes unless they
take the matter in their own hands
and vote for men who are like
themselves, to make laws that will
either con6scate the railroads if
the owners refuse to sell them for
a reasonable price, or else build
new lines If the government re.
fuses to prosecute the trusts, send
men to the legislature and to Con-
gress who will, or else be slaves as
as you well deserve to be, if you
submit any longer than the next
election.
The republican party Is now in
control. If congress fails to pass
laws that can be enforced control
ing those big corporations, VOTE
them out and vote in men who
; will. 1t is time the farmers wert
learning a little sense. Just he
fore the election cotton was tel
cents a pound, after the election i
is worth less than six cents accord
: ing to reports. Wheat, corn ant
meats will follow till it is all out o
the hands of the producer, whel
grub will take rise. USE YOUl
THINKER Get a move on you
brain. Vote for Sallie and tn
> kids. and let both old parties go t
the devil or some other seapOT
o town. MORE ANON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-29
BREVITIES.

Next week you will write it 1905.
The legislature will tinker with a
dog tax again.
There was not much Christmas
feeling in the air this year.
The Sequatchie Handle Works re-
sumed operations Monday.
Any more coal mines proposed to
be developed in this section?
Five stores, the largest in Monte
rey, Tenn, were destroyed by fire
Monday.
The Sequatchie Saw Mills under
management of Capt. BrOphy, re-
sumed work Tuesday.
Lee Ray and Miss Ollie johnson,
and Geo. Bouldin of Texas, and
Miss MolIie Tanksley, were married
at Jasper, Sunday.
There are in Tennessee 100000
males over 81 years of age who can
neither read nor write, and it is said
fully one half are white.
The railroad mileage in the United
States is increasing 5000 miles a
year, and yet we are still waiting fol
the M. & G. extension.
The Jasper Democrat issued II
page Christmas Edition last week
but to give its overworked printers
rest will publish no issue this week,
w. D. Haynes of Jasper, was il
the city yesterday. He had been tt
Ketner's mill, but reported the mil
not running on account of high wa
ter.
Alabama pig IRON manufacturers
report No, ,. foundry iron as nov
selling at s14 per ton. Less thai
eight weeks ago it was selling for s.
per ton.
1t is not generally known but thu
courthouse at Jasper and the count
Jail cost more than all the schools Q
the county. Good argument 70
schools could be taken from this.
The Nashville News remarks tina
it was not the traditional Christina
-furs outside and big fires and eg
nogg within-but it was a might
good Christmas for the number wit
whom coal is scarce.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-29
The Election and School Books.

Well, the election is over. Park
er is under, and l wonder what 1t
was that put him SO far under.
The gold standard democrats said
it was Tree silver that beat W. }.
Bryan, but since the gold feather
was in the ROSTERS tail this year
l wish they would explain what
beat Parker so much worse.
The Democrats remind me of a
woman who told her husband he
was lousy He told her to stop or
he would drown her, but still she
persisted. and he threw he into
the creek, and every time she got
her head out she would holler
"lousy" until she got so nearly
drowned she could not speak. lie
let her head up once more and
she stuck out her hands and press
ed her thumb nails together as
though she was cracking a louise.
The Republicans can't get them to
sey enough. They just keep on.
And there's Bill Dooley and Aus
tin Coppingerl How they are
tickled, but they did not help to
elect Teddy. If I were they l
would go north where | could vote
for one president.
| want TO say few words about
our new school books. This is one
thing among oil others | feel q
great interest in, and thought
the old books were as poor az
could be made for children tC
| study, but l was mistaken. They
got more lies i'll the new ones
AS tar as l have gone through
them l can say the readers ar
almost every word lie. They ar
nothing but fairy tales, made VI
without the least bit of infOrma
ton which could possibly beneh
: the pupil,
! Now l do not want my child
; rem to study such trash, but if
send them to school at all the
I must study it. I say curse la
and curse any man who woul
put such trash into the publ
' schools Of Tennessee. The chill
should be taught something tht
will enlighten his mind, and nj
what will contaminate it.
We are supposed to be a grei
If nation equal to any both in inte
ligence and progress, but If OF
school books are writtea 10y Il
best intelligence in Tennessee
'g think we had better cover Il
a whole State with tar paper ro
q and have an asylum made of
x We had better be back in 'FRONT.'
IL days when children had to wa
oil from to 6 miles to school and
er ON a puncheon bench twelve bon
ne and study old Noah Webster}s bl
d backed speller, than to live in th
N day of progress, Tor then the chill
a rem did not have opportunity
a study lies 50 much. However th
er all learu enough meanness withc
'g teaching 1t IN public schools.
OF ! have written a few letters
le the News, and if this escapes t
F' waste basket l may write again
Ia Subscribe for the News, SOC b
be worth 81. ERASMUS
ne A Frightened Horse.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-29

No, I am not married yet and /
the year has only 7 more days at
this writing. and if the fair sex do
not hurry the time allotted to them !
to make proposals will soon be
gone. Yes, Bro. Gabe, I like 10
read papers and magazines, but l
keep copy of Sunday School BIZ
BILE within reach both day and
night, and take daily squints at it
besides, and it would not surprise
me if could point out many para~
graphs of it to Bro. Gabe that he
did not dream it contained
| noticed in late issue of the
News that the miners were think
of trying to lease coal mine and
run it for their own mutual benefit
If they can accomplish it it will be
the best thing they can do, prOvid~
ed some of them will rent corn land
and raise bread and meat to feed
those who dig coal. 1t is the man
with the hoe who is the main stay
| in the labor world. If the miners
can get the farmers to join in their
union and they can get good vein
of coal, it will not be a great while
until they can have prosperity in
the community. would like to
have Uncle Joe or st. John or both
give their opinions in regard to es-
tablishing a Labor Exchange on
the plan suggested by "More Anon
l read with interest and pleasure
all the correspondents in the News
} Peter Haunch is a man of intelli-
gence, capable of discussing labor
t and finance if be will. M. E. G.
writes a sensible letter Would
like to have her opinion on the la
Dor question. | knew her family
t from away back. She came o
: good stock. In fact there are few
a if any, OF the old families from Tol
lets Mill at the head at Sequache,
5 Valley to its mouth | did no
, know, l can't say whether knew
the parents or grandparents of ma
ny of the correspondents Of tn
News or not, seeing only thei
. nom, ,de-plume. 1t will only cos
i them a postage card to let me know
:. their true names. 1t might be
It can tell some OF them something
u about their ancestors that vii
please them to know. The Shell
mound correspondent will pleas
tell me if w. B. Mcdaniel, T. I
T. Wall, G. w. Moore, the Burnetti
s. McReynolds, Grahsms and othe
= old citizens are dead or alive, NOV
ed away, married, single or wha
~ and where are they.
Let all the correspondents stud
Labor and Capital" by Edwar
Kellogg, and trials and Triumph
of Labor" by G. B. DeBernard
The first will point out the CAUS
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-29
A Certain Cure for Group.

When a child shows symptoms OF
Group there is no time to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how high
ly they may be recommended. There is
one preparation that can always be de-
pended upon. 1t has been in use Tor
many years and has never been known
to fail, viz: Chamberlains Cough Rene
DIV. Mr.. NJ. +. Compton Of Market,
Texas, says Of it. 81 have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in severe cases
Of Group with my children, and can
truthfully say it always gives prompt
relief" For sale by all druggists.