davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-17

The wearers of Deimel Linen Mesh increase year by year.
 It will not be many years hence when the man who wears woolen underwear will be a curiosity. Linen is the proper \ and sensible thing to wear next the skin. Quit wearing wool and you quit catching cold. The agency is at 32 Washington St.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
GRAND ARMY STIRRED
Camp Fires Blaze With Joy Over
Escape of General Bedel's War
Orderly From a Paralytic's Fate.

When Mr.. Ross c. Duffy, of No. is
Russell avenue, Nashua, n. H., was
suddenly Frustrated by paralytic
shock, the deepest concern was felt
throughout the town in which he had
been a prominent official.
Grand Army men were especially So
licitous for in the Civil war Mr. Duffy
had acted as General Bedelrs orderly
while serving with Co. +, Third regi-
ment, New Hampshire Volunteer in
fantry. and after the war he became a
member of General Foster Post, G.. A.
r., and rose to be department vice
commander
The general anxiety felt about him
after his sudden shock in the latter
part of 1901, was slightly relieved by
the news that he had come out of a
state of unconscousness which had
lasted for five days, but as week after
week went by and he made no further
it was concluded that the highly hon
ored veteran must at best remain a
cripple for life.
Suddenly to the surprise and delight
of every one Mr.. Duffy appeared on
the street in Enthusiastically robust
health and was overwhelmed by con-
gratulations and inquiries:
"rhe regular treatment" said Mr..
Duffy, didn't do bit of good, so far
as my paralyzed leg was concerned.
Ny left leg remained cold and dead,
and I had been too active a man to
be content to be housed up with one
dead leg if there was any possible way
to cure it, l finally stumbled on help
by the merest chance. l got my clue
of n Boston paper from the story of a
war comrade. John Hunter, of Chico,
ate attack of locomotor ataXia by Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. I sent for a box
of the pills at once and in less than
n month afterward l, too, became a
perfectly we'll man as the result of
using them and have remained so
ever since No more vertigo, no more
trouble with my stomach, none with
my kidneys; in fact, every organ
seems to be doing its proper work.
certainly have good reason to be
thankful to DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
These pills are sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
DECLARE BRIDGE
TO BE UNSAFE

The Wahiawa colonists are complain
ing of the condition of the Waiakaloa
bridge, just this side of Wahiawa. By
ron o. Clark says that the bridge is in
bad condition, with planks broken
through, and the structure as a whole
unsafe. In few weeks the colonists
will begin marketing their pineapple
crop and an accident is likely to hap
pen at the old bridge any time as all
the Honolulu traffic comes that way.
There is an appropriation of $4,000 in
the loan bill for reconstruction of the
damaged bridge and for new road,
and the Wahiawa colonists are trying
to induce the Superintendent of Public
Works to let the contracts before there
is another accident.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17

Mongolia was the little daughter of
Mrs Schwerin. She was given the
coveted opportunity.
George y. Davis returned from wash
ington sa' guine Of success in his ef-
forts to be rastofed to his privilege of
practicing law here. News coming di-
rect from Washington iisagrees with
this statement.
Captain Colin Glenn. who saw much
service in South Africa under Kitchener
during the Boer war; is accompanied
by his bride, formerly Miss Schenck of
New York. The bride was one of New
Yorks famous beauties. They will re-
main over here some time. Two blood
ed horses were brought to Honolulu for
the use of Captain and Mrs. Glenn.
Mrs. Glass, wife of Admiral Glass, u.
S. N, now here with the cruiser New
York, arrived and will reside at the
Moana Hotel.
Count Mutsu of the Japanese Lega-
tion at Washington. accompanied by
the Countess. is a through passenger.
He was the guest yesterday of Consul
Mkt Saito.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. NJ. Burden are
through passengers. Mrs. Burden is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mex. Twom.
bley, and granddaughter of the
late Commodore Vanderbilt.
Lyman l. Mowry is a we'll known San
Francisco lawyer en- route to Hongkong
on business. w. Morgan Schuster, Col
lector of Customs at Manila. accom-
panied by his wife, is returning to his
post of duty.
j. r. Harry, port steward of the p.
NJ. S. S. Co. at San Francisco, is max
ing through trip. X. Arai, japanese
silk merchant of New York, is en- route
to Yokohama.
The Mongolia's reception cabins are
finished in quiet tone the entrance
and dining saloon being finished in oak
The smoking cabin is finished in dark
stained wood with a dry finish, a frieze
of plaster Holland pictures making
charming contrast. The dining saloon
will seat 216 diners at one time. There
are accommodations on the vessel to
berth 3Si first class passengers, and
1000 steerage passengers can be accom-
modated. Captain Rinder's office and
private rooms on the upper decks are
models of neatness and elegance. His
office is equipped with handsome furni-
ture. Adjoining is his sleeping room,
equipped with telephone system which
reaches all parts of the vessel. His
bathroom is near by. Each officer has
finely furnished room on the same
deck, with a mess room for all. Private
staircases lead to the bridge.
The galley is model of neatness.
The floors are tiled and the kitchens
are we'll lighted and ventilated y fine
bakery outfit adjoins the galley.
The Mongolia has only one funnel and
in the distance the vessel looks like an
Americana Hawaiian vessel. She brought
eighty tons of freight for this port
She is scheduled to sail for the Orient
at 10 o'clock this morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
ENTERTAIN
F|L|P|NOS
Secretary Taft Desires
Courtesies Be Given
Them Here.
Washington. D. c., May I3..

washington, ID. c., May 13..
Governor Carter. Honolulu
About fifty Honorary Filipino Conn
missioners composed prominent rep
resentative men will reach Honolull1
on Siberia about twentieth en- route to
Worlds Fair. Would appreciate any
courtesies that could be extended to-
them by people and commercial bodies,
Honolulu. Possibly may recall inter-
view with Niederein this subject.
TAFT"
Upon receiving the foregoing cable-
gram. Governor Carter laid its subject
matter before the Chamber of Com
merce and the Merchants Association.
The Siberia is due to arrive next Friday
and depart for San Francisco the fol-
lowing day. Both the Governor and
Secretary Atkinson are desirous of hav-
ing the wishes of Secretary Taft, in this
as well as any other instance that may
arise, gratitied in the most hearty man.
ner of the community. Since his ar
rival at his post of duty in Washing
ton. after having most affably conferred
with the authorities and business peo-
pie here, the Secretary of War has:
evinced practical interest in Hawaiian
affairs of great value to the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
EXECUTIVE WORK
BEING CLEARED UF

Governor Carter and Secretary Atkin-
son are both striving to clear up all Of
the executives correspondents and set
Tie other administrative business prior
to the Governors departure for the
mainland next Saturday, Among rhe
more important matters Is that at deci-
slous rrurdug what objects of tho loan
appropriations ore tO hr carried uut bee
slt.H lH1sH NOW uudrr way lu thr Gov
rUlIH su8.u,u Jba Secretary win be
NVUH Governor nul hr dntH moot wish
u WuUIHalul Win responsibilities in
iNNl WprUA h,lIhlr uuus Governor
tHu.r N.HIu W lHf WnW buH.H thHu
u.| uU tnr FHFHNf HHWIlua
NNI. U. H nNHY iiHH rH IrsrW
HH M t.Iuns in. WE HHuaH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
IN
FOR MIDWAY
Loaded With Supplies
For Cable
Island.
(From Mondays Advertiser)

(From Mondays Advertiser)
Loaded with supplies for the cable
station on Midway Island the steamer
James II. Leggett arrived in port yes
terday from San Francisco, and after
taking on additional material, as well
as score of laborers, the vessel will
continue on her voyage to the lonely
mid-Pacific island.
Contrary to the story published in the
San Francisco papers that the Leggett
was in a helpless condition near the
Farallones, the officers state that they
merely hove to for a few hours near
the signal island for the purpose of
securing some lashings.
The Leggett is loaded deeply with
building material and provisions. on the
midship deck are two huge lighters up
on which the material will be transfer
red to the shore. A third lighter, some-
what smaller than the others will be
used for inshore work. The lighters
will probably be left at Midway when
the Leggett returns to this port.
being taken to Midway for the use of
the cable colony in going out to passing
vessels, etc. Among the heaviest por-
tons of the freight is complete ice
plant and an electric plant for running
it, There is also a gas pumping ma
chine. The building material is largely
of steel structural work There is also
a large consignment of lumber and ce-
ment.
a supervising constructor and several
assistants came on the steamer from
San Francisco. About twenty Japanese
laborers and several white men are to
be taken on at this port. II. j. Johnston
is looking after the steamer at this port.
The Leggett is steamer of 1917 tons
gross tonnage. Her home port is San
Francisco and she operates on an un-
certain route to Eureka and to the
Sound. Her boilers and engines are
abaft the midship section of the vessel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17

Queens Hospital from the decision of
the Auditor of the Territory. Auditor
j. II. Fisher by Il. G. Peters, Deputy
Attorney General, files an answer in
the Supreme Court 1t mostly contains
admissions of the allegations of the
appellant. concluding with prayer
that the appeal may be dismissed. The
charter of the Queens Hospital corpor-
AZ ion is appended.
COURT NOTES.
In the equity suit of James Love
against James Love Jr.. Annie X. Hart
and the Henry waterhouse Trust Co..
Ltd, to dissolve guardianship, James
Love Jr.. and Annie * Hart by their
attorneys, Robertson & Wilder, demur
to the complaint on the ground that 1t
does not state such cause as entities
the petitioner to the relief prayed for.
Judge Robinson denied the motion to
reduce alimony in the divorce case OF
NJ, r. Judd VS.. G. II. Judd. The LIBEL
lee had pleaded, in an affidavit,
small salary and the fact that he mad
married another wife with three chill
dren.
Henry E. Cooper has discontinued his
suit to enjoin the Mutual Telephone
Co. from mutilating the royal palm
trees at his Punahou residence, THE
matters in controversy having been
satisfactorily adjusted between the
parties"
Judge Robinson granted divorce to
Stella Cockett against Jas. ID. Cockett,
on the grounds of habitual intemper-
ance and failure to provide. Sister
Albertina of st. Andrews Priory was
a witness for plaintiff, whose attorney
was w. S. Fleming. There was no
defense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
BROKE RECORD
IN LAhAlNA

Attorney General Andrews and Depu-
ty Sheriff Chillingworth did some quick
work while in Lahaina. On the day
they left two Japanese women fought
with knives, one of them claiming that
the other had been instrumental in
causing her to lose a position at Mrs.
Horners home. The assault occurred
at five o'clock in the evening, the wo-
man was arrested at six, and at eight
o'clock Judge Kahaulelio held court,
Andrews and Chillingworth prosecut-
ing. and the woman was fined $50 and
costs. There was an audience of about
200 at the evening trial.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-10
EXCEL IN BOOKS
Their Exhibit at the Worlds Fair Re-
markably CreditabIe-Most In
teresting Ever Shown.

The exhibit of books at the st. Louis
fair is one Of the most interesting ever
shown in America. Of the foreign ma
tons participating, Germany easily
takes the lead, followed by Great Brit
ain and France as close seconds, Ma
tiOnal characteristics come out strongly.
The English. under the influence Of the
Morris art revival. show the finest book
bindings; the French have an exhibition
samples of sumptuOus editions de
luxe" The German exhibit is more
painstaking. 1t shows samples from
all grades of publishers in art, literary
and music production. The Germans in
these exhibits still use wood engraving
for ~multicolored work while waiting foG
Photographic processes to develop them
further. They make haste slowly.
The Gothic text of German books is the
Of much of the prevalent German
shOrt-sightedness. Publishers of scien-
tifiC books often use the Roman text.
Quite as often nowadays, in their en-
leav to compromise, they work out beau-
iful black-Ietter texts which combine
he Gothic art aspect and the Roman
,learness-such texts as Morris would
ave appreciated. German publishers
greatly by their instinct Of organ
shown in such as the LeipsiG
'ookcraft association, which maintains
museum of printing, conducts schools
or apprentices and in other wa 9 exert
conservative influence upon the art
t its capital.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-10
WHATFARMERS SHOULD KNOW
Many Things to Learn by Hearing.
by Reading Or by Personal
Experiment..

A farmer must hear or read much.
then experiment much to learn a lit
tie. Nearly all farm lands need bet
ter drainage. The better it Is drained
the looser and finer it will stay, and
the richer 1t will get. If the land is
nearly level, pillow it together in wide
lands or strips, the way it drains the
best. Pillow together at the same place
three times or more, so there will be
much slope between the center Of the
strips and furTow. After that pillow
In small strips-that drains
your lands-it also produces much bet
and will not cost you a cent more.
If water stands on land that is well
1ulverized it gets hard when dry, but
{ II is we'll drained 1t stays looser than
.lody land and cracks less. The clods
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-10
HERE AND THERE.

}
a ''" neglected sheep viii ca
w. '''e prom o. several good ones. &c
INA VI the "0PfoHlap'e ones, ana Civ
'"' "'"e'S e""d 'ar".
me AIdrirb system is two rows O
corn and Two rows Of cotton, all foI
Ie"t "Ia", You make about a fun croJ
Oh each' Is the claim, Experience
seems [" bear oul the claim. Try it.
The cheapest way in fine long run
to clear land, is to dig or pIow oul
the trees. There is no easy way tr
clear land. TO get il into cultivation
be sure you do not pIow the land
when it is wet.
Timothy hay is not suited to tho
needs Of the sheep. Digestive di.or.
ders occur when timothy hay is fed
which often result in the Ints or thn
sheep. Glover and mixed hav NAV he
fed to the flock with good r~e4nrts
In popping 0 there is always a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-10

Electricity played SO important
a ra'e rs it does at present in the far
east. The Japanese generals use both
telegraph and telephone in issuing their
commands. As soon as firing Is heard in
any direction bamboo poles are planted
and wires strung. and in . short time
the line Is ready for use.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-10

o. " D'uIsh black, and in the mifs
~ a. 'Aoushl he could distinguish
tbo r"'''Hs mass OF Inhy darkness
down. o,''H u 'he Whirlwind, comm.
~ '"e speed OF an express train
fng T6 e." lug Almost as lark as even.
ag3, az "1o1e sN! was o~arkened eX,
10y S"'P u li'lo paIlor low in tn
~ ,1s a SINISTER Gavin
b -I''N lever MAKE the creek, bHt
200 ,7"l sg' lar enough from the Vii
nrosia minnie Inc oanger from eN-
MI i"e 'oI1a1o seemed several
n+r,. '''s' ana lAefe We're still a few
na-- w. sIaSe. Between the dark
lanr, 49, ,He "5iAs aust he could IL
,ba s,e 1NG stones and rough spots IN
en- '''"' anu growing reckless, he let
p'"'e-s1tleheh team Out a little fast
of ~ .oDn'"5 ~" Li'tcii excited to think
h,Il~T |,,sp"' I'Sh. tie dipped into d
thr., ""1'e " stream crossed theroad
o1lat7 " '~"L'eIl' FaltIed up the sue
ols''"7 e,e'atlon' and pulled up short
T -, ',",'eU top, suddenly appalled,.
ira ~ | ," SN! appeared 10 be fall
| ,'"e an Ihhl-oI&ch torrent, aad
~ 7'oo'' ne could make out the 81
49, oo'-oon-Snape4 cloud that swept
s's CAIN win a grinding roar, like the
IT, ~ ,'i'"e1"e mill
''DipGo uo"h' pulled out his knife
-'1H "bt me nurses loose. They fed down
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-10
FARMER
FOUNDATION FOR SUCCESS.
"hnt Farmers Must Ia ~
Permanent >urce>> ON
Their Fnrnu..

TT, '"' d IA1a TO IalD by.
that-- W. as '@eir fa'1 rs did or as
inr,, 7"'oiS 10 or as some sudden
I.tt '1I' 'Hsh IhI9 unfortunate
Janus III ihn way Of all real
@'etHtains is done more or
.1""P.'aTi}. IL "e wish to be
[taa'""9 prosperous We must
n, ''9' our methods IN this respect.
A. Com ~ ''" 400 tue '"iuFt AS we'll
Dr,4, P'0N''.' I'll Us perfectly
! Dermannr, ''.'""~ mar that
I rs~rp,;r~ 'P~'''3 " southern
NJ, ,.. ''i"I"'e 'al'te growing,
o~.s,l.,. ''' i'"p' TO nave a rich soil
n'.n o. ,.,.t.r " W. '"'''' I'D luf~
rY... ,,'.'"-. supply Oh real manure
r.. "''''"I<'Ts can mot au. viii
In succeed ~ l.. .,'"S'.'l '''" sou. huj
.''''' III the cattle uns.n,~a We
~ 7' cit ID on Il oel1lte Nlau We /.
l'7'' .aNe S"'d pastures thea We
f wv 7i"N ample supplies OF
cattle f,r' ,Lnl 80 cue "aN' "f'o'7 OF
wban.,.. + we "'S''' TO l'lto",
If ,a ~. "'''H'"S 'f he"l-rai-,ag.
find ,4 "'''' I'll d ''" Years we will
If w.. "''T " PF"a'"oIe business.
wiz. e.. t., i"'''"H arm ana we
,r,l, 1t up 10 Il nISh state Of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-10

It is the thing that has no reason for cx-
l~9tcncc that goes right on existing and re-
buses to be choked off or stamped out
Judge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-10

When women are troubled wit
alton, weakness, lcucorrhma. disr
heartng~down feeling, innammati
iiatuicncc), general debility, ind.
heset with such symptoms us dfali
liability, nervousness, Rlceplessncss
Ieft-alone" feelings, blues, and ho
one tried and true remedy. Lydia
at once removes such troubles. |
need the best,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-10

iue creek was a small one, but Il
"0"ed at the bottom of a deem. mar
~" ravine which it had cut tbrough
Aafu clay. II the wagon could be
p'aced IN that gorge, he thought, IT
"ouid be pretty certain to stay there.
anu DO nothing worse than blow IN
1e creek-bed. But the creek was A
"lle away, in the direction of the on
coming tornado.
matthews did not stop. however IN
nlilk OF his fate If he were caught
halfway, or of the impossibility of
eeVung the wagon safely down the
necIpltous sides of the ravine should
!" reach it. He was used to taking
Ds chances, and this seemed the only
e' oig or little. He began to hitch
" the horses with haste.
ine animals were growing more and
~ uneasy, and it seemed to take a
w+0iy long time to attach them to the
asoh' He jumped up on the seat and
1--WE out toward the road. 1t was
loving darker, and the wind was blow
d gale, thick with dust, but the
~ ol the tornado was still a long way
A. IL seemed to him that he had
s.hg chance of reaching the creek;
i ~ m any event the farther he got from
village the better.
4 ne drove up the road he noticed
NJ tattle in the fields rushing about
ID believing piteously with fright.
" Jared not go faster than a trot, and {
y SLOW pace was m~addening. He had c
apie ~ holding in the horses, and q
'sSe ne ret them out a little, till a heavy q
oser 2 big stone brought his heart t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-04
NARROW ESCAPE
Had Workmen on the New Federal
Building.

Yesterday morning several work
men at the new federal building had
a narrow escape from death because
Of the falling Of one of the big der
ricks, which is used in hosting stone
onto the south wall Of the building.
A workman who was on this wall, to
save time and trouble in reaching
the ground, began to slide down a
guy-rope on the derrick. When half
way down the derrick toppled over
and with scream the workman
loosened his hold and fell to the
ground. His cry warned several
other workmen who were working
directly under the derrick and they
were able to get out Of the way be-
fore the big structure alighted.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-04
STRANGE CASE
Milton Man Found in Dazed Condi-
tion-Inquest to be Held.
{ Especial to the Palladium.)

Milton, Ind, November 3.-Last
evening about IL o'clock Morton
Warren, who resides near here heard
the means of man apparently in
agong and upon investigation he dis
covered a stranger hanging over a
board fence in which one foot and
one hand were caught. He was tax
en- to Milton and placed in the lock-
up. He is in a dazed condition and
no information can be obtained
from him. Once of twice he muir
mered the words, "Dublin' and
"Piqua." He. was shabbily dressed
in a brown hunting suit, is appar-
emily fifty years of age, weighs about
135 pounds and is 5 feet and seven
inches in height. No papers could
be found on his person. An inquest
will be held on him tomorrow morn
ing
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-04
Leaves for Seattle

Mrs. Laura \. Graft, having rent
ed her home to Mr.. Larkin Bond
left this week for indianapolis to
visit relatives. In the early part of
December she will go to Seattle to
visit her son. Mr.. Mark Graft. Mrs
Crafts absence from Richmond
where she has lived for so many
years. will be keenly felt. She was
among onr refined and diynified Ia
dies.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-04
JOHNSON AND
CARMACK
ADDRESSED A LARGE CROWD
AT THE NEW PHILLIPS
.a @#~ .#0
THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Is All Wrong Says the Man Who
Taught the Theory for Many
Years. -

One OF the largest Democratic
meetings Of the year was held at the
New Phillips opera house last night,
when the gathering was addressed
by Senator Carmack, of Tennessee.
The senator did not waver bit
from the we'll beaten track Of his
predecessors unless it was in his at
tack on Theodore Roosevelt, the
president Of the United States. His
unwarranted attack on the president
was one Of the basest which has
been made here this year. He also
introduced an innovation by bring
ing the name Of the Lord Almighty
into the campaign. According to his
theory the Lord Almighty is respon
sible for all Of the defeats and all
Of the successes Of the Republican
party. He said: "God is response
bic for the change in the silver situ-
alton. not the Republican party
The senator set new price on the
cost Of the Philippines and said
that the islands had cost the United
States 800, 100000 and that $780,
600, 600 a year was to be spent on
them by the Republican party. Mr..
Carmack thought that the tariff
question was the principal issue and
when he was not harrangueing the
president he would talk on the tar
if question. His favorite express
sion in addressing his audience was
"1ou unterrified yoemanery of In
diana.' Not much allusion to eth
er one of the national candidates for
| the high Offices on the Democratic
ticket was made with the exception
Of the following: "The candidacy Of
that grand old Democrat Gassaway
Davis. of West Virginia. on the
Democratic ticket will heal the only
remaining breach in the solid vote
Of the South. > Mr.. Carmack men
! toned the name of Bryan several
times and each time the house was
wild with applause. He claimed that
the Republican party was blaekmail-
ing the trusts with the assistance Of
Mr.. Cortelyou. ''Teddy is the Re
publican party said the senator
"and you can not tell any more what
the Republican party is going to do
because no one knows what Teddy
is going to do
Henry I. Johnson followed Mr.
Carmack and gave lengthy speech
on the tariff question. He said h.:
"When I voted for the Dinghy bill
in the United States congress [ did
not think that the bill was the pro-
per thing for my countrymen and |
do not think so now. When I came
out of the congress | came out a free
man, I came out with the idea that
protective tariff was wrong and that
I should oppose it rather than pro-
| tect it, Mr.. Johnson made an earn
Est appeal to the Young men and
urged them not to follow a party.
I but 10 work for the good Of their
country and TO study and read the