davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28

A Mormon boy out in Utah
One day chanced to meet his own pa,
Cried the glad little one:
"Shake, pa, I'm yonr SON."
"Iudeedp' said the man; who's your ma:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
The pill that will, will fill the bill,

SkIFS'
To cleanse the liver, without quiver,
Take one at night.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are small,
easy to take, easy and gentle in effect, yet
they are so certain in results that no one
who uses them is disappointed. For relief
from biliousness, sick head, torpid liver,
jaundice, dizziness, and ali troubles aris-
ing from an inactive, sluggish liver, Early
Risers are unequalled. Sold by DR.. Hoover
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
What he wrote:
CHAMBERLAIN's COLO, CHOLERA

CHAMBERLAIN CULIC, CdUIERA
AND DIARRHEA REMEDY.
This remedy is certain to be needed in
almost every home before summer is over.
1t can be depended upon in the most Sc
we're and dangerous cases. 1t is especially
valuable for summer disorders in children.
1t is pleasant to take and never fails to
give relief. Why not buy it now? 1t may
save life. For sale by Bamberg Pharmacy,
Bamberg; 81. q. Rice, Denmark.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
A Note and Its Answer,

A Note and Its Answer,
What she wrote:
"Dear Fred-As you are aware, shall
marry Mr.. Gotrox this coming week,
Will you kindly burn all the little notes
have sent you? shall do so with yours.
Goodbye, ETHEL"
What he wrote:
Dear Miss Ethel-Your request shall
be complied with. And, by the way, your
afianced also holds few notes of mine
that wish you would prevail upon him
to let you burn with the rest.
Ever your friend, FRED"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
CHICK SPRINGS Co.,
Chick Springs, S. c.,

Gentlemen:-
After coming home Chick Springs have given your water
great deal thought for the sake suffering wish
to saw that in all practice have given cdrens diseases
study tried water that the satisfaction
| that the Chick Springs has.
The little patient that carried has very complicated
case of stomach trouble much surprised
with the rapdty after only drinking the water
three four days the nicely with her this week
I as it did last she will be sound and we'll child 80
In closing let you that believe have one OF the
hest medicinal waters America and would that call
good the treatment of chidrens diseases
DIR. j. H. BRADF1ELD,
Atlanta, Ga
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
Click SPRINGS Co.,
Chick Springs, S. c.,

II
hard for express mysefn the praises of your
wonderful Chick Springs the suggestion Of
who had known of the medicinal qualities of the
especially adapted chdrens diseases and is with joy that
testify happy results with little daughter for
as you know when she she able walk the
spring. and going everywhere and wanting all
the tme and has only been here one week.
wish good mother to know the good there for suffer
ing children in the of Chick Springs Water
MRS. PIERRI B. DAVIS,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-14
LIES Elements in the Sea.

LONDON, April 16.-Ten years ago
the injection of salt water as a restora-
tive to patients dying from loss of
blood aroused general interest. The
discovery of this quality of salt water
probably suggested to the French sa-
want, NJ Quinton, a long and patient
research concerning sea water, the
conclusion of which throws unexpected
light on and adds support to the OAR
winian theory of evolution.
Mr.. Quinton maintains that sea wa
ter is the natural source from which, as
Prof Haeckel believes, elementary
bodies rise which develop into all the
species, including the human. The en-
vironment wherein the anatomical efe-
ments of living creatures exist IS nai-
Their more nor less than n marine one.
Our tissues and cells continue to exert
their functions in a fluid where the
composition bears the closest resem-
blance to that of sea water.
Hitherto the number of elements en-
tering into the composition of the liv-
ing body was considered about fifteen.
NJ. Quinton has shown the existence of
traces of at least fourteen others, which
are also found in sea water, such as
copper, lead, silver and gold. Further,
if an animal is bled to the polnI
of exhaustion and the place of the
blood supplied with sea water the ami
NAL regains its strength in one day,
and there is complete recovery in five
days. Mr.. Quinton injected into ami
mails a quantity of sea water greater
than their own body weight without
toxic effect. The injection of pure wa
ter rapidly causes death. Thus sea wa
ter appears to be the true nutrient
fluid for animals, in fact their natural
p1aSrna.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-14

1t is dineult to see how the Japa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-14
THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER.

Tonorrow,s sunday Advertiser viii
consist OF twelve pages of interesting
matter. The usual eight-page form is
found INSUFFICIENT to meet the exigencies
of this number, the advertising de-
mands being strong and exaetiilg.
The special features cannot all be
enumerated here. The best of them
are often picked out as late as Saturday
afternoon. A few. however may be
grouped thus early.
Thomas Fitch's weekly article, a
Californian Abroad, will describe the
House of Commons as it appears to
statesman from the sagebrush.
A pathetic poem by Ned Neunlann'
who was killed on the Missouri. in which
he testified to his friendship to young
ward, the mfdshipman who died with
him.
A Yankee shippers thrilling tale of a
cruise on a ship with a burning cargo.
Remarkable Freak Farms, showing
what money has been made out of agri-
cultural specialties.
small Farming in the Philippines.
How native ant ruins vegetable. crops
by eating the seeds before they germi-
nate.
An Illustrated poem by P. Maurice
Mcmahon.
To many more special articles will be
added the usual budget of sports, so
ciety notes, cable news, commercial in
formation. local items. Bystand'sr ane
editorial comment, miscellany and mp,
to-date Illustrations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-14
LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION.

This great exposition OF the progress
Of all the world. and especially OF the
United states. was formally opened
April 9Oth at ST. Louis. Some idea OF
it's vastness may be derived from
few comparative figures. At the first
Exposition in London in 1851, p acres
were covered. in Paris in 1867, 81 acres
at the Centennial Exposition in Phila-
delphfa in 1876, 60 acres, at the Column
b.an Exposition in Chicago in 1898, 200
acres. and at Paris in 1900, 125 acres
The entire area covered by the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition is 1z4o
acres of which $50 are under roof
F'ffty-one states and territories OF the
Union and fifty-one foreign nations are
represented. The concentration OF the
products of industry, in it's numerous
departments, and of art, science and
literature, has never been eqpaIieo'
Production and manufacture, IN All
their phases, are practically illustrated
The exhibition is a micrOcosm of the
Developments Oh totpSSd 1SC1 NNAA
cfally of the rushing progress OF the
past century. 1t is probable that nd
wall alone, of all the territories anu
states of the Union, is without local
babitation and a name in this unprec-
eaented and grand international kim
dergarten.
It is marvellous to contemplate this
exhibition close to the site of the little
trading post that was, it is believed
tho only settlement above the mouth
Of the Mississippi River, when the
T.o,,isiana. Purchase was consummated
nv the signing of the treaty in Paris
an April goth. 1903, and the delivery OF
nossession in the following December.
THAT nartion of the national domain
embraced LII, 931 square miles, ana
now contributes almost one-half of the |
leading agricultural products of the
country. This fact alone shows the |
best investment that was ever made |
bv a government The amount paid, |
SIS. 900. 900, would be a bagatelle COM |
pared to the market value of the struc-
lures, in one ward of the city of st. |
Louis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-14
OPENING OF PALOLO.

= The building of a PaIolo road would
open up an interesting valley where
scores of families ought to be settled
on little farms. The soil is fertile, the
rainfall sufficient and access to the
city is made near by the last extern
sion of the Rapid Transit. With a
good road and determination on the
Dart Of the Government to use the
public land there to encourage farm
ing rather than speculation, Palolo
ought to develop into an agricultural
show place.
There are many people, not precisely
homes, to whom the development OF
the rural suburbs is a matter OF per-
sonal interest. on scores OF little
tracts about this city families have re-
duced their living expenses fifty per
cent and more by the practical use OF
less than two acres of land. By raising
a little sorghum, panicum grass and
alfalfa. a COW may be kept without
buying a dollars worth Of store feed
for her from one end of the year 10
the other; and the COW will put milk,
butter and cottage cheese on the table
With intelligent care in any of the
valleys a man may keep profitable
flock of hens and he can maintain
small vegetable garden. In time he
will get fruit Where running streams
afford plenty of water. enough may be
diverted into a pond to raise edible
fish. Bees always do well and in GER
tain places pigs are not out of the
question. Living in this way, where
access to the city is convenient, IS
not only economical but its pleasures
are vastly greater than those derived
from living in town unless one has
SPACIOUS environment or is devoted to
society.
PaIolo offers a fine chance to the in
dustrious suburbanite or will, as soon
as it is opened by a good road. If the
rice and taro business can be kept cut
of it and the level land as well as the
foothills can be divided up into white
mems kuleanas, then it viii not be long
before Palolo win figure as one Of the
richest and most deserving of Homo
lulu's suburban possessions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-14

Vice Admiral Skrydloff has been shut
out of Port Arthur by the japanese
landing force and may go to VIadivos-
tok to command the squadron there.
AS the Port Arthur fleet is unable to
get out of the harbor, an Admiral more
or less can make little difference to it.
now prevail at VIadivostok, in which
event Skrydloff might as we'll stop at
Hardin and have himself transformed
into General
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-14
NAVY AND cusToM HOUSE.

The "situation" which arises between
the naval and customs people every
time an American warship enters port,
is not peculiar to Honolulu. At San
Francisco and all along the coast the
same trouble has occurred. with the
inevitable result that the right of the
Custom House to examine and assess
all merchandise coming ashore from a
vessel which last arrived from a for
eign port. has been sustained by the
Government, irrespective of whether
the importer wears the American naval
uniform or the garb of a civilian.
There is, however, a certain amount
OF red tape that must be unwound in
courtesy to the Naval establishment.
The Collector of the Port, before send
ing his sren to a naval wharf for duty,
must ask and receive permission. 1t
may be assumed that if duty called the
naval men TO the Custom House. in
time of peace, as in searching for de-
serters, etc, they would have to seek
permission of the Collector These are
mere matters of courtesy, easily ad-
justed, and they leave the customs men
with a clear field in which to enforce
the United States tariff laws.
The settlement ought TO satisfy
everybody save the anxious ard thrifty
spirits that hoped to see the price of
Panama hats and Porto Rican cigars
drop during the stay of the fleet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-14

nese have bottled the VIadivostok
squadron unless they have done so by
an elaborate system of mines. The
entrances to the port are said to De
too wide and deep to be filed with
hulks and no ship-sinking has been
reported \ string Of mines in the
fafrway and a squadron behind it
would probably keep the Russian ships
out of commission for the remainder
of the war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-14
INDUSTRIAL HARMONY.

When Parks, the walking delegate,
now dead, was sent to Sing Sing, and
the attention of unionized wa ge-earners
throughout the United States was con-
centrated upon the frauds that he and
others of his class had perpetrated and
upon the blackmail they had levied up
,,n individuals and combinations that
Represented capital, the Advertiser
oredicted that the result would be the
reorganization of many labor unions,
the abandonment of their illegal and
even criminal methods. and the estab-
lishment of better relations between the
employers and the employed. The basis
of the prediction was confidence in the
intelligence and in the integrity of
American citizens. when applied to Ia
Dor conditions,
This anticipation thus far has been
fully verified by events. The re-organ-
ization of the unions has steadily pro-
.ceeded. The vital necessity of response
bility under the law, has been recognize
ed ana SIlIOEEGQ. solIlASS VI vast O-N<~44N
and involving severe loss and depriva-
ton have been arbitrated and settled
Now period has been reached when
the prevailing inclination of labor as
well as capital is towards the COM
promise of all questions of expectancy
and the prevention of temporary dis
r,,ntfo,1 of important and weaIth-pro-
ducing industries.
The late threatened strike of the cars
men in San Francisco has ended in a
manner that indicates the approaching
termination of controversies that have
cost hundreds of millions. have caused
restitution among workrnen and their
families, have interrupted and delayed
enterprise and investment. and have
been accompanied by violence and by
bloodshed. The United Railroads met
the Carmen's Union half way, and show
| ed a willingness to make reasonable
! concessions, that did not affect the con-
stitutional right of any corporation to
| employ or discharge men, at its own
| Measure. International President Ma
/ hon appeared on the scene and coun-
selled moderation. Mayor Schmitz took
| a prominent and useful part in pro-
| tracted negotiations. The result was
| that. recently at o'clock in the morn
ing, the men voted to accept the terms
/ proposed by the United Railroads, and
| determined not to strike. Before day
light harmony was restored over the
| entire street railroad system of the
The railroad combination agreed to rec
ognize the labor unions, as to such of
| their employees as We're members, and
| to make no discrimination against
them. This was an accurate conclusion,
and most satisfactory feature was its
+! prompt acceptance.
The principle of mutual responsibility
| having been acknowledged and viola
tons of law or the use of force having
been discarded by unionized wage-earn-
ers. and capital having met these con-
| cessions in a friendly spirit, it may be
safely declared that the world is now
closer to industrial peace than it has
been since labor was first crudely or
| gained. and that the future relations
between the two antagonistic forces
that have disturbed modern progress are
fairly on the way towards fraternal
alliance.
|
1t is din1cult to see how the Japa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
S14. ID Tor Vaxoa Ro.a~.

TAee j. Heaa.uz ~ Cangrcss a
biH called the BroualaN Bsl- n
ir,sslacl ~ Lian. Walser y Brown
iaW. 81 Tonncs-ea. winch appropri-
sses 90 l.tski.tssl az national ala lar
the b. ding of wagon roads. This
sum j. b. be avallai,le At the rate II
Ss.tslttsD wear. IL - be divided
according TO the Population of the
different States. but no State Is b.
receive less than >2Jo.gsl livery
State receiving National aid must
appropriate and spend like amount.
The asserted growth af sentiment
in favor u the measure has been
chiefly due 10 the institution and ex
sension Of the rural free mail delivery
system, which has brought the dis
adsaH ages 81 Poor roads home 10 the
Farmers and other country dwellers
Applications for the extension Il the
Tree rgr,d delivery system are being
refused 5y the Posi- Ofice authorities
ON account Of the roads, and the dis
appointed communities demand their
improvement These demands are
so in excess Of the ability Of the local
boards 10 respond 10 that for a year
past Highway Commissions all over
the country have been putting them
selves on record ia favor Of National
aid.
1t is claimed ON behalf Of the bill
that the plan Of distribution is more
equitable than the distribution Of
some S52 100000 a wear under the
River aud Habors Bal, which goes
principally 20 the seaboard States
and to the Mississippi delta.
In support Of the Brownlow Bill
as a general measure, attention is
called Jo the fac, that France has
2a,Gt5 miles ol wag5u road, which
are hd.lt and maintained bv the
nation and Italy aboui 5000 miles.
while many OF the S,ates of the Union
spend hundreds of thousands of do
lars annually in aid of highway in-
Vf 70 meHt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
Che>E Hzv A=sz

Fae le laa
= . slrag -aslaH. 81 cd 1aIs b
azs1r al iarasl reserves a. Fr
taat tla -aaFea- .f a1saan safrt
taera h ais. q ssraz rs ts s.r
RESERVES -aaaia us b. ~ aa lz
euss &C. 5sF.lag si.e azsleaIfarI
a4uiHg aud ialustrai Fr er
q fi.e sisse tarlash say ae.lrena
ta the vi-hes 81 tsarsss ar t.le1rzts
C9irsie saut- a. lands flr a-f
aui Has Ter privilege The pr8sper-
sar. the s'oskrsnzer The hgH,essosaer
aud esea tae rnsah-ma Gued wo8d
"a ier have laId she foundation 81
sar prosperity
If part 81 tbe land area Is O.
be- 81 aside Il saould be soleiy f1r
the purpose Il conserving the inter
ssts Of the Peopie of Colorado, and -
shosld BE- d5nr in sach wav as g.
give % our 0Nn sctual residents The
freest Use of these lands cons stent
With the objects 10 be gained.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
A Pleasure Trim.

F. r.u wis. fa take "trip la d
WARMER clmara and I.wargItituIa
tHa Colorado and southern Br vl
-.NH yHH @ la" r1ta lr rae round
rp to amy ui the principal rl
H.Hr- Il taa -luta. -gat...-t I
Dong rra Asziraa -af Tl.u arl
r.a some delightful. combination
r- and water tssn- Write lu
8aH
r. b. FI-aEr Goa PASS trl
Denver. Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

Pueblo taieltaiu Al this time
the new developments ia Colorado.
the discoveries iu iue gold mines of
Teller Custer. Gunuis1u and other
couuties. the rich OH finds at Flor
ence, the sensational progress Of the
steel Industry AVID other. Of lesser
magnitude are raising a signal upon
the mountain tops that cannot fail u
be seen throughout taa land. Their.
Is every reason tl believe that If the
course which We arou8w steering i-
iolloSed for tine next five years. Col
oraI1 viii 10 that time have made a
greater progress I'm wealth, p1puIa-
tiou and industrial Development than
In any I1rm b period.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
ADMINISTRATOR sorCs.
3 7taie o John g. Downay dedoas1i-

The undersigned, hHViug born runuiufed Al
miIiztra fIi1 ui the E-ta.e ui John 81. liu7eueF
late 81 tine t8lf.tg uf HuruI-ou Hu.i -t O. 90 Ji
uru isi. dnrans RI hcrelI gives a.lrf that she VII
Hppear hcfUra the touHir t0uri ul ti.uui-nl
touufy. at tile Court House iu huuHisnu at the
Dergl Hrr rW l...I nu tuH last "a UuuaN. iu CD.
ruHry next. being February lth lylI af uhl b
tima a.l per uus LHrug c.aiH.s aEaiI--i -Hi is
tata r4c uD.iiInd end reH.estnI On lfrau lot
Oh" uuru u.i~e of having t..U -HHr ui jus cd. Ai
per= n= IN iebfe tu saii Estate are re1uC-te
p. make lmmaaiate psynslt -o the under
signed
Uatei t.is 2ist day of January. A. r. iset
ANNIE NJ Du-NEy.
AIministrttriE
Firsi puh. Ial. %. ia0i. Last rnh. aH. .a. id1.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

Boulder Camera Underline guise
Of solicitule f7r The stHte institutions
members IL the State board Of equal
ization, consisting Of an the elective
executive officers Of the STATE are
visiting counties 10 urge higher val
nations for next year just what
they want is money enough to pay
for Peabody IS foal wars in reimburse
meut OF the Mine Owners association
for which these wars were fought.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

Tine interviews and editorial
which W. r Hears. Is SCATTERING
hroadea-t display lH amazing grasp
Of public p.iicy and ID delivered rE-
temporanerasly in congress oriurfae
a debate wanId Immediately rank
him as one 81 the most brilliant
minds in Amcrica and presidential
timber worth considering hv demo-
Gratis. Unfortunately De has never
been 50 tried and there seems to be
a suspicion that Arthur brisbane.
one of Hsarsts editors. writes most
Of the editorials and furnishes in
spiration for the interviews We
hope not and if true then Arthur
Brisbane de~arEes ~hau1able men
ton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
If Wall street had NOT had Gfr,

If Wall street had not had Gf,
millions Of dollars at stake in th,
Panama deal do you suppose Roose-
welt would have found such pressing
need to precipiiate a revolution and
construct a hand-me-doun republic
He has yet failed t3canviuce the pco-
pie that it was necessary TO abroeate
the q rect order Of congress to adopt
the Nicaragua route as the altcruat-
i've
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
A Prisoner IN har own House

a Prisoner IN her own House.
alrs. W H. Lavho, Oh 1901 Agnes
Ave, Kansas City, No. has for sew
eral years been troubled with severe
E1arseness and at times a bard cough
which, she says, Would keep mc
indoors for days was prescribed
for by physicians with no noticeable
resul 5. A friend gave me part af a
bottle of Chamberlau's Cough Rem
edy with Instructions % closely FOL-
low the directions and J wish fa state
than after the first day J could notice
decided change for the better. and
at this time after usiug it f6r tUa
weeks, have uo hesitation ia saving
/ rsalize THAI am entiraiv rercI
This remedy is Or sale by an drug
gi,ts
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

W q Hearst ] am in coufir
with th1sa so-callel Conservative.
that are retertiug 90 thc ideas o
former centuries and Of other nations
seeking 10 exploit the mass Of til.
people CIR their own profit. Sue
men are reactjouary, they are n5 :
conservative.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

Speaking If Ann perplexing age
teacher down in Kansas told ta
children that Ann was rs. Th,
school board investigated the pro-
lem and declared that Ann was T.
and that mo cover the o.. cher wa
an iguoumus and unfit t1 teach. b,
the way, how old is Ann. ANYHOW
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

THIS state administration starte.
with cash oa hand ia Sue treasur
due % democratic laws and dema
cratic economy At the end If IT,
first year a deficit Of $4,000 stare
the people lf Colorado in the face
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

fsrauFo Is here ma be- aui a cupy Of which l.
rHsuuro attached
AMI sor ars hereby uutiHei that O. yea fail to
appear ami o. answer the 7aiI complaint as
sh re raguITH q. tuH zHlI paIut.h viii cause
FUnr deiHuir tU be q" rrsu. aud taeu proc cd 90
iu uiEmcut AGAINST sou g- prayed Tor Iu said
complaint
Givon under nI, h8ud aud tine seal of
slIi uur. az tuUUIzIu. Iu s fii ouu-
1 -% tY. thHs thirteenth GAY uf trch,
- ~ A ID. iH4
ESQ HETEErfNG" n,
.u ss am. AHfiug laHk.
Fir4t pub Jau o.. luai pun r.b. o. IlHi
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

The printed partrait of Sherma
Parker ia1s- good deal like Gov
crnor Peabody, bat we hope Parke
is wiser aui an abler mau.