davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-18

The fight for the reduction of Congressional represen-
tttion from the South to begin, Perhaps it
will silence the clang of battle in the Orient.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-18

Addicks is unhappy. He has bought the people
De aware four times but can't get the goods delivered
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-18

A New York dispatch says that President Roosevelt,
home to VOTE 'unos-tentatously entered cross-town
street car If he should enter one ostentatiously ii
might be worth a notice.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-18

PREH Write to us for Free Trial
: 1 ~; Package Of Pr. Miles, Anti
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case. tell
wn.I Z wffhEh sha MgD1eAr hSp e rfsht tdt 5.
foDk k2QRKne HtKk1ARYI M0
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-18

The New York Tribune says there is fly in IL
Delaware ointment Addicks resents this and SAYS it
tie first time he was ever called fv
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-18

Folk, as Governor of Missouri, will show brilar
MUS If he gets any of his reforms through begerer
Republican legislature
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-18

The Oldest voter in the United
States, Patrick Jerwin, who is 1O7
years old and resides at Seward,
Westmoreland County, Pa, voted for
Parker and Davis. His first ballot
was cast for Andrew Jackson in 1926,
and he has voted for every Democra.
tic presidential candidate since, total
OF 2l. Only twice in all the 79 years
OF voting has he scratched his ticket, j,
and both times it was for personal
friends. He has always been a
staunch partisan and takes the same
interest in casting his ballot to-day as
lie did when he cast his first vote.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-18
pENNSYLVnN'2
i RAILROAD

The Standard Railway OF This
Continent
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-18

The New York World vouches for the statement that
the Democratic managers of the campaign had more than
5000 ooO besides individual gifts Mr.. Taggart spirit
edy denies it.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-18

Senator spooner quietly weeps into his handkerche
a. he comedies that Wisconsin undoubtedly went for Lin
Steffens.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-18

pAnruAl eeayesys psn Inls aoHTus

Suggestions for the Speaker. WhAA to
Say and What Not TO Say.
Suggestions for the Writer.
Errors and Models IN EAglish from
noted Authors.
Compound Words: How 10 write Them.
Shall and VIII; How to use Them.
Punctuation; Pronunciation.
Correct EAGlish IN the Hoos
A,A assv saAss psstiasaa ssSlssas.
AK your noWeaeAlsr or write r.
AmrlS 10y - Correct EnSbeas
oAx 500, tvanstens NJ
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-18
ARE AMERICANS POL.ITEp
(From Good Housekeeping)

(From Good HOusekeeping.)
A discussion has been raging in the
London press on the question, Does
politeness payP Correspondents point
out that not only have the ancient
courtly ways fallen into disuse, but
that even the commonest courtesy of
daily life is fast becoming unfashion-
able. Perhaps the most novel argu-
'ment advanced was that the Ameri-
can nation, 'notoriously the most
impolite in the world" has managed
to forge to the front in business and
craftsmanship, and has thereby
demonstrated that politeness does
not pay, while Spain, with its court
eous grandness, and France, famous
for politeness, are not such notice.
able examples Of success among the
nations.
Apart from the discussion of the
question, which hardly deserves To be
taken seriously, the pungent criticism
Of the American nation furnishes food
for reflection. Are we less polite
than our neighbors asks Robert
Webster Jones In the October House
keeper. Outwardly, yes. 1t must be
admitted that most Of us have heen
too busy settling new country and
striving for bare existence to put the
utmost degree of polish of which we
are capable upon our manners. In
England the conductor of the omni-
bus says "Thank you" as he receives
the fare. In France the gendarme on
the street corner is the personifcation
OF courtesy as he answers the
strangers inquiries. No such ex-
amples of politeness are furnished by
public servants in this country. In
the native courtesy that springs from
the heart We yield to none, but our
manners sometimes afford room for
criticism.
But we are learning fast, and,
really. "most impolite in the world"
is putting it a little too strongly.
Granting that we are already first
Gin business and statesmanshlp,"
may we not hope some day to attain
equal precedence in courtesy and
come to be known as the "most
polite nation in the world ?"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-18

0~~US~ss tV~oos
New York Chicago Ill, st. Louis, Mo-, Atlans
T., Ga. Dallas. Tex. Ban Franctsco. Cal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28

Members ~ me noafd ~ fhInt
/ halainf u sisfiti meeiihs ~ that edf
atuut fNa weeks Heu tefused peNnis.
sion iu sn Advertiser rcinfief pfstHni
tn farur tho proceedings. IJy this ac.
uan ehey prevented uDyeriof tafief
and John a.. Lane. ths latter tand
date fof the Senate IN the Republican
! Ticket from receiving credit fof adto.
eating that permits br granted 90 can.
dldntcs ~ nii parties 10 visit the l.ep.r
Settlement and. under the usual sn o.
tnry restrictions on visitors 60 tn
place. address the inhabitants upon the
election issues.
Those who opposed granting the
privilege gave the same reasons that
Dr. Cooper the temporary president
presented on the witness stand In MI
Inukea's Injunction suit. The Gov
errors argument on the other side was
that Congress had given those people
the franchise, wards OF the Territory
though they were, and that az voters
they were entitled to see the candidates
face TO face and size them up per
| sonally. MIR. Lane, as member OF
| the Board. conceded with the Gov
ernor's views
Governor Carter only assented to de-
ferring the question until the people NJ
the settlement could be heard from,
which was the action taken at the
meeting, when he was shown the per-
emptory demand In writing for the per
mission from Mr.. Iaukea's attorneys,
Messrs. Kinney and Galbraith. While
he was in favor of granting the privi-
lege for the sake of the people them
selves, as he put 1t. he would not con-
cede It as "A right to be demanded by
the candidates or any of them. His
view was and Is that the Board of
Health is vested with the control Of the
Settlement, and that If candidates for
office may enforce a right to go there
anybody else may do the same.
why the proceedings of a meeting
of the Board of Health, to consider
question that was then being copiousIy
discussed in the newspapers, should
have been treated as matter OF exec
utive session was not explained. Argu-
ments and petitions and pleadings
against the apparent attitude of the
Board have since been published, but
the Boards reasons for the prohibition
in question were suppressed until COM
pulsorily dragged out in the Federal
court. Quite likely if the public had
been taken into the confidence of the
Board at the outset there would have
been no injunction suit. At all events
good campaign effect that Governor
Carter and Mr.. Lanes attitude on the
occasion was likely to produce for the
Republicans would not have been lost.
Admittedly there are occasions for ex-
ecutive sessions of the Board of Health,
but meetings to discuss matters al
ready public property are hardly such
occasions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28
PUMA SALE
IS DECREEO

A decree of foreclosure and sale rel
ative to the property of the Puma Sugar
Company, Ltd. signed by j. T. De Bolt
First Judge of the Circuit Court of the
terday.
No date is decreed but the sale is
to be advertised not less than three
times a week for ninety days in three
newspapers, one published in Homo
lulu, one in San Francisco and one in
New York City. The sale is to be made
by the receiver, William Pfotenhauer,
who may employ an auctioneer, and the
place of sale is to be at the front door
of the Judiciary building in Honolulu.
The purchaser, at the fall of the ham
mer shall deposit with the receiver ten
cash or certified check approved by the
receiver, and the balance must be paid
within ten days after sale. If the pur-
chaser shall fail to complete payment,
his ten per cent deposit shall be for
feited as penalty for non-perform-
ance, and in the same case the re-
ceiver may, with or without further
application to the court again adVer-
tise the property for sale and sell 1t
on the terms and conditions of the de-
cree.
The proceeds OF the sale shall be APP
piled in the following manner: First,
To the receivers certificates issued UNI
der the order OF the court OF August
| q and October o. Second to the
1 costs of sale, allowances and disburse-
| ments of the receiver, such reasona bic
! compensation as the court may alloW
| 10 the receiver ana his counsel and TO
The costs and expenses of the PLAIN
Tins. Third, 10 the payment TO blshnl
! A CO., trustees of not 10 exceed s'ae
expended by them under the decd "l
| trust, together with "A reasonable az
| lorneys Zee for their counsel fouflh
pro rata to the holders OF the bonAf
/ OF said puma sugar company Limited
| Ina proportion 30 the amounts OF lh'
/ seyrral bonds and interest beatlns
/ coupons attached thereto. whether lh'
said coupons arr nuN due or foil dut
lufDrp ihe confirmation OF said sale lh'
| pludlnH the bonds and coupons held -
the plaintiffs ana excluding the hond'
Deposited Niih the lmnh ~ nalifafnis
hy ihf puma sugar 20 ftfh, lhf hHl
anfe if any 90 lhs Pune sugar Com
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28
STIMULUS TO VOTING,

AT last they have hit upon a scheme
n mako neople come out and vote anu
punish them if they don't. We quote
from the Boston Herald as follows
Under the new election law the name
of every citizen in st. Louis VINO lalls
to vote will be printed and kept on ME
by the election commissioners. 1t Is
hoped In this way that the citizens can
be induced to pay more attention TO
elections. 1t will be to an extent IKE
posting a member for dues at CLUB, a
disagreeable, but frequently effective,
way of collecting what is owed, In
New York non-voters are given the
preference on the jury list That is,
those who do not vote are first drawn
for jury service. Business men, VINO
naturally wish to avoid the loss of time
entailed by jury service, WILL 1t Is en-
pected be careful to see to 1t that their
votes are recorded. This plan has not
been tried, we believe, in an actual
election as yet. Doubtless there Will
be bitter complaint from those who md
that they have been drawn for an I'M
pleasant duty, from which their neigh
bors and friends have escaped by going
TO the polls and declaring their political
preference. But. after all, is it not dis
couraging that voters have to be thus
coerced in order to induce them to do
their civic duty? That is one of the
serious problems that confront many OF
our municipalities the indifference OF
the voters who neither take the trouble
to have themselves registered, or, II
registered, .fail TO vote. In the major
ity of cases these delinquents are men
who can easily spare an hour to vote
and who would not hesitate for mo-
ment to devote tenfold the time needed
to register and vote for the sake OF
either a detail of their business or theii
amusement
The jury duty clause would do away
with the principal objection that busy
men in Honolulu have To registering
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28
NO COLOR LINE.

Now and then the Advertiser is
charged with having a special grudge
against Hawaiians. Such statements,
which are made for political effect only,
do not bear analysis. They are easy
to disprove. Among private employers
OF Hawaiian labor in Honolulu, back of
the waterfront, the publishers of the
Advertiser are probably the most ex-
tensive and this in spite of the fact
| that Asiatc skilled labor would be
| cheaper. In the Kuokoa the Gazette
| Company publishes the most popular
and successful Hawaiian journal-a
paper edited, printed and in a large
degree circulated by men of the native
race. Than the Advertiser no daily
is quicker to resent any oppression of
Hawaiians or any scheme to take adj
vantage of them. The exposure in be-
half of Hawaiians, of the haole adVen-
turer Strauch and of the plot to strand
native performers on the Buffalo Mid
way; the support of the measure TO
give Hawaiian labor preference In pub
lie works; the money raised for the
relief of the widow of the murdered
native policeman-all these things
should be remembered when the Adver-
, tiser Is accused of hostility to the is
| land race.
But one thing the Advertiser will not
permit itself to do and that is to sup
| port officials or candidates of any
color who are incompetent or corrupt
or who are associated with corruption
lists. No white man in office or run
ming for office, whose ability or integ-
rity is in question, can have the sup
port of this paper; likewise no brown
. man or black man. The question is one
of quality not of color; and if more
Hawaiians than haoles are caught in
official misconduct and exposed in these
columns, 1t is because Hawaiians are
less careful than haoles in their choice
of office holders. This journal is al
ways glad to support Hawaiians of the
Fred. Beckley, Henry Smith, Mark
Robinson and Kepoikai class and has
been sorry that such fellows as Kuma-
lac, Aylett and Coelho found it easier
than they to get native support for
office. Hawaiians may be sure that
when they begin to give their politica,
: confidence TO their best men they will
4 get every possible encouragement from
the Advertiser. Their certainty on
that point may be as secure as that OF
white men is that this paper will not
stand for haole dellnquents.
In the present canvass the Adver-
tiser is supporting the best Hawaiians
and the best white men, No color line
has been drawn and none will be.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28
POLICE GRAFT.

And now II. NJ. Dow is under arrest
for loaning out bail money to the
members of the Police force. The rate
of interest Is said to be usurlous anu
contrary to law; the diversion OF pupnc
money for such purposes Is also I'M
lawful, Mr.. Dow is understood to make
the defence that Deputy Auditor Mey-
ers told him that the bail money was
not a Government realization and that
Mr. Dow could do with 1t what his
Judgment dictated. AS Mr.. Meyers Is
absent from this island now the point
cannot be referred to him: but In any
event there Is no excuse for Mr. DOW
who ignored or evaded plain law.
The arrest of Mr.. Mossman for EN-
bezzlement also took place last night
People are beginning to see what the
Advertiser meant when 1t referred,
some days ago to the bullying appear
ance of the Governors sleeve Carter $
summary courses, like those OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the postoftice anair'
are being justified by the results. Nor
has the whole story been told. Daily
for weeks Detective Halter made
written report TO the Governor OF
things strongly duplicating the police
and II this report ever sees the light
as IL may through the Grand Jury, II
viii show that the Governor acted none
too soon. Then II Hatter's story Is put
with the actual tale OF the Ten Dollar
Club II win establish the fact that
the most highly organized and nncon'
seionabie graft Ia all Hawaii VAS dis
gulsed IN uniform and decorated win
star
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28

The Grand Jury viii now take "a hand,
II u II publie-spirited body un-
amsnahle 10 outside influence and rarsf
ful Of its oath, u can make d name for
itself a. a most potent agency nf laW
and order There ls enough. in AN ennr
selenae. 20 reform ana there b mofe
Than enough O. probe into Ths remedy
for sNnrm ~ abuses lee iu feRr
lsss persistent ana honest eauffe af
lhs part II lhe ofand jun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28
runle xoass pe,Asrsssr.

| The Adtsffiset is m frteiHt - ~
f#gbsHtAft fUrY ~ The tsfufi ~ The
| natsfintsHdsnt ~ fsuhlle Nufks ~ ths
year ending Junf -. 1905 The literary
potion contributed ~ ihs Furrrnteh'
| dent aud heads " tha various bureaus
IL fepinte with valuable HurEeeiiune
and information. ~ these suggestions
ofnanntr from men yerHed IN profess
slonai requirements maiufed by due cx.
pefiancs. they are worthy of carefui
perusai ana entitled to thoughtful con.
sldcfation. The report IL unusually
complete In details OF expenditures OF
appropriations and segregation OF
same 10 various clusses of work
The expenditures are from two
classes of appropriations, Loan and
Current. A Loan appropriation bill Of
1897 .27075 was passed by the Legis-
lature OF 1908. The FIRST installment Of
this fund amounting 10 fi,0OO000. be-
came available on December Is, 1908
In the period Of six months, termin-
ating June 3Oth 1904. there was ex-
pended sjO5.03G7s. an approximate
amount of sis2279 being reserved in
addition for completion Of contracts. An
approximate balance of 1913, 6S3.7g Is
therefore available for the prosecution
OF other needed improvements. when
the amount OF work incidental 10 the
proper appropriation of plans and es-
Inmates. the preliminary surveys. etc,
essential to an intelligent exploitation
of the enterprises Is taken into con-
sderation. the amount accomplished in
such "a short period seems marvellous
and reflects great credit on the effici-
ency and energy of the department.
brief survey of the tables SUBJ
United shows an expenditure:
From Current appropria-
tons. .....................S1 ,OO7, $50. 10
From Loan appropriations. sos, 0367S
Approximate reservation for
Loan contracts ............ 1S2, 279 90
Reserved for Current con-
tracts. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sc, 322.44
In addition to this $103,626.99 have
been expended from the Special Depo-'
sit of the various Road Districts of
the. Territory. A reorganization of ex-
penditure from Current appropriations
and Special Deposits shows distribu-
ton, as follows:
Island of Hawaii. ...........s 1872, $500
Islands of Maui Molokai and
Lanai .................... 24,O4O,S5
Island of Oahu. 225, 1872 SO
Islands of Kauai and Nihau so, 225.3 50
Total. .................$ 434, j36 80
and is evidence that a due and fair
consideration of the requirements of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28

coalho has come over from Maui 10
help VIDA ana Jimmy Boyd elect the
straight ticket eoelho vas a The head
- ihe tAnslaiafs ring ln the last
fefisHiufe and before that Was IN a
60 hula shaH ni npnalo IL Il one
ouf prospective lhw-nahffs nog u
W flu party n moral ideas is cup.
go b. proud
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28

pany, Limited.
1t is ordered that the property de-
creed to be sold shall be sold freed
from all mortgages, liens and charges
of every kind and description, and the
Puma Sugar Co, Ltd, Olaa Sugar Co.,
Ltd, and b. +. Dillingham; & Co., Ltd,
and all persons claiming under them
are forever barred and foreclosed of
and from all lien upon, or right title,
interest, claim or equity of redemption
in or to the property.
The receiver is retained in that office
until his accounts, including his COM
pensation, be fully paid and discharged.
1t is ordered that the Puma Sugar Co.
and Bishop & co. cause the 100000 of
the bonds of the Puma Sugar Co. here
tofore deposited in trust with the Bank
of California to be delivered up and
cancelled without participation in the
proceeds of the sale of the property de-
creed to be sold,
The fee simple lands to be sold COM
prise more than $500 acres, besides
which there are some thousands of
acres of leasehold, together with build
ings, live stock. railway, machinery.
tools, etc. included in the sale.
The suit in which the decree is made
is entitled: First National Bank of
Hawaii at Honolulu, "A corporation; IL.
Hackfeld x Co, Ltd, corporations NJ.
u. Robinson, II, NJ, Won Holt trus-
tee for W. $. Chamhre, and \. Ahrens
plaintiffs, VS.. Puma Sugar CO., Ltd, a
corporation. s. NJ. Damon ct al, co.
partners doing business under the hrn
name of Bishop 4 CO.; olaa Sugar Co.
Ltd. and 4, +, Dillingham; 4 Co, Ltd.
defendants"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28

A great assault on Port Arthur may
be looked for early in November If the
fortress does not fan before that time.
japanese say they hope 10 take the
place on the Empero's birthday Mo-
vember 3d, Ten years ago a similar
attempt was made but II was not sue
eessful until Few days after the inn
periul birthday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28

The Holloway administration thinks
that $1,000 an told, will be enough 10
rohulld the Volcano road from - tu -
miles. The Boyd administration three
years ago. wanted from $4,000 40 slo.-
600 Tor the work Thanks 10 me Adysr-
lissr that nlee little seheme frll
through
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28

when +. G. Jones wired the Des
Moines innkeepers that he did not want
70 pay more than s. per day for hotel
accommodations opinion was divided
whether he was the Count Of Monte
Crlslu or j. Pierpnnt Morgan travelling
Ion disguise, For risht dollars the aver
age hotel keeper in Iowa vii keep a
man "a week ANA shade the price for
ash
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28

The indications ars npW 'hat Judge
rarkef will Niah ihai hs had biz uli job
back as ehlsf jusllfs ~ lbe SEES York
court ~ Appeals
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28
Greenwich the standard.

Editor Advertiser; Can you inform
me through your valuable newspaper
whether Greenwich standard time Is
universally used for navigation purposes
Thinking you la anticipation
Yours Truly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28

The statistical portions of the report
abound in valuable data for reference.
Altogether the report may be regarded
as an important contribution from a
department the administration of which
enjoys large measure of public con-
fidence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28
CITIZEN

Single daily observations are taken
an oler che sea AZ che same absolute
instant ~ time. mean naan IN the
meridian Il GfeenBic h
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy In medicine must bs
measured by two things cost and
effect. II cannot he measured by
either alone. II Is greatest In that
medicine that does the most for
Me money-that radically and per.
manently cures Mt the least ex.
pense. That medicine Ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28
Hoods Jdrsdpdriiid,

II purifies and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss of appetite and general debility.
II have taken Hoods Sarsspariila and
found II reliable and giving perfect sstisfac.
lion. Ii takes away that tired feeling gives
energy and puts the blood in good condition.
MISS ErFiE CoLoNSE. 1888 10th Street, N. W.,
Washington. ID. c.
Hoods SarsaparIiia promises to.
cure and keeps the promise.