davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
ONE OF THE LOCAL BILLS
NOW BEFORE THE HOUSE
Continued from page 81

oaths, and transmit it to the governor
! of the Territory. Upon receipt of such
| affidavit, the governor may order a
new election in such precinct, and upon
| the application of any candidate for
any office to be voted for by the cleo
tors of such precinct the governor shall
order a new election in such precinct.
amend sections ninety-nine, one
hundred, one hundred and one, and one
hundred and two so as to read as fol-
lows:
Sec. Any person desiring to vote
shall write his name and address on
roster of voters provided for that pur-
pose and announce the same to one of
the ballot clerks, who shall then in an
audible tone of voice announce the
same, and if the other ballot clerk finds
the name on the register he shall in
| like manner repeat the name and adj
dress, whereupon challenge may be
lfnterposed, as provided in Schedule A;
and if the challenge be overruled the
ballot clerk shall give him a ticket,
and the clerk shall write on the regis
ter. opposite the name of the voter, the
number of the general ticket given him.
and the voter shall be allowed to enter
the place Enclosed by the guard rail- as
above provided. The ballot clerk shall
give him but one general ticket; and in
order to prevent voters from marking
their ballots with a pencil or otherwise
contrary to law, it shall be the duty
of the ballot clerk, whenever he shall
deliver a ballot to any voter, to then
orally distinctly state to him. so that
it may be heard by the bystanders, that
he must mark the ballot with the stamp
provided by this Act or it will not be
counted. On receipt of his ballot. the |
elector shall forthwith, and without |
leaving the inclosed space, retire alone |
to one of the places, booths, or COM
partments provided to prepare his bal
lot. He shall prepare his ballot by |
marking a cross after the name of the !
person or persons for whom heointends |
to vote. Such marking shall be done |
only with stamp, which, with neces !
sary pads and ink, shall be provided by
the officers who are by this Act requir
ed to furnish election supplies for each |
and preparation of ballots. |
Before leaving such booth or compart-
ment the elector shall refold his bal
lot in such a manner that the number
of the ballot and the Endorsement on
the back shall appear on the outside
thereof, without displaying the marks
on the face thereof and shall keep it
folded until he has voted. Having re-
folded his ballot. the voter shall deliver
it folded to the inspector, who shall an
nounce in an audible tone of voice the
name of the voter and the number OF
his ballot. The ballot clerk having the
register in charge, if he finds the num-
Der to correspond with the number
marked opposite the voters name on
the register, shall in like manner re-
peat the name and number, and shall
mark opposite the name the word
Voted The inspector shall then sep
arate the slip containing the number
from the ballot and shall deposit the
ballot in the box. The numbers of all |
ballots shall be Immediately de-
stroyed'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11

The Scottish entertainers. Flora F.
Donaldson (soprano) and Gavin Spence
Ctenor), Will give their famous re-
cital at the Opera House on Monday
evening, March 21st. The box plan will
be open next Wednesday at Wall,
Nichols Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11

The japanese are eager to find the
Vladivostok squadron and get it out of
the way of transports and merchant
men. Once at sea with plenty of coal,
the Cars formidable ships could do
some mischief, especially if they We're
able to send Golfers far to the north or
east to recoaI them at intervals in deep
water. Japan wants TO corner and
cripple these fast cruisers now so as TO
have an unchallenged mastery of the
sea a little later. But the squadron
cannot be found. A Vladivostok mes
sage published some days ago reported
it vaguely in northern waters" No
doubt it is, but just where in those
waters would riease the Japanese Ad-
IniraI to learn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
PURE FOOD.

"a The need of a national pure food
law. severe in its terms, is all the while
recurring. Adulterated food products
are common in this market but they
cannot be driven out by local laws
without doing injustice to innocent re-
tail dealers and cutting off a large
part of the common food supply with
out getting better product in its
place.
In the report of the local food ana
lyst printed yesterday, the names of
the largest grocery firms here were
given as sellers of impure canned food.
These firms are above cheating; the
brands of goods are first-class; the
they could find in the market. Had
they refused to buy these and similar
goods on the ground OF adulteration
they would have had to shut up shop.
1t has come to such pass that man
ufactured food products cannot be had
in state of natural purity and the
same is true of many food products
which are not manufactured.
Reform means reaching the manu-
facturers, not the retailers and Jobbers
and this can best be done by Federal
enactment on the Interstate commerce
principle. If all the States would con-
cur in drastic legislation so much the
better: but this is a condition not yet
foreseen. Still if Congress leads the
way the States may eventually follow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
Hoods SdrsapGriiLo
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
at had salt rheum on my hands so that ]
could not work. took Hoods Sarsaparilla
and it drove out the humor. 1 continued
its use till the sores disappeared" MRS.
Ira o. BROWN. Rumford Falls, Me-
Hoods Sarsaparilla promises 60
cure and keeps the promise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27
the PROMISE OF coRTelyou.

Certain politicians are finding fault
with the selection of George B. Cortel-
you for chairman of the national re-
publican committee. They say Cortel-
you can not get the money" In plain
language they opine that he will he
unable to raise and collect an immense
campaign fund such as Matthew Quay
did, upon occasion, and could do again
were he alive and chairman of the
committee, or as Mr.. Ioenrose would
very likely have been able to do had
committee this year.
Probably there is truth in the criti-
cism OF the politicians. Mr.. Cortelyou,
,Roosevelts right hand man, and en-
tirely in sympathy with the broad pol
Icy Of his chief, is likely to find his
influence with the special interests
more or less limited. Mr.. Roosevelt
Is persona non grata to the monopo-
list and promoters OF Illegal combina
lions. However,, this Will not prevent
him from controlling campaign fund
sufficient for the legitimate purposes
to which such a fund may be applied,
and conducting victorious campaign
on money furnished by the legitimate
business interests of the country.
It is the Roosevelt way The cam
paign fund this year is not to be an
advance payment for republican favor
to special classes. The monopolistic
trusts are not to pay the expenses of
the campaign and dictate the policy
of the president afterward In his In
sistence upon the selection Of Mr..
Cortelyou the candidate has placed
himself above suspicion. It is pledge
for the continuance of the presidential
attitude toward the pirates of the
business world. and a promise of pro-
lection to legitimate interests. II
Mr.. Cortelyou can not milk the trusts
he can do better. He can retain the
confidence of the masses IN the repub-
lican party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27

and defined afresh. An issue is not ex-
plotted as paramount IN one cam
pagn and in the next consigned in
gloriously to the ash heap. Protesting
definite beliefs and operating on defi-
mite lines the republican party needs
TO employ no expert special pleaders
to state its attitude or outline its pro-
gram. It's national platform does not
aim to be masterpiece of double deal
ing and evasion-a bait to trap the un
wary and the ignorant.
Republicans differ on few points of
policy--.on so few that it is hard to
raise an issue in party conventions
really worth quarrelling over Efforts
have been made to show that there was
friction at Chicago over the wording
of the tariff plank in this years plat
form If differences of opinion arose
they must have concerned mere verbal
refinements. In all essentials there
was and is absolute harmony on the
tariff question. The platform reported
unanimously and adopted unanimously
is in perfect accord with republican
theories of protection. The tariff plank
demands that THE measure of protec-
ton should always. at least, equal the
difference in the cost of production ut
home and abroad" This is recognized
republican teaching. AS to revision.
the platform holds that rates of duty
should be readjusted only when condi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27
uri 9larshatn,, arua 3nuda ae II 1904

and the following from the Perham
Mimi. Enterprise. shows what one
mans experience was:
John Schmidt, who owns 100 acres
in sectioll s, town of Corliss, came
home Tuesday from Alberta, Canada,
n little poorer but much wiser than
when he went there three weeks ago.
He went up to Alberta last June and
took a cliim east of Edmonton. The
country looked fine then and he was
very anxious to sell h s farm In Cor
Hiss and move to Canada.
When he went back, this spring
however, he found things different
Board was high, provisions scarce and
the price of feed out of sight. He
said there was a heavy snow storm
in that country early last August
which ruined the wheat crop. man
who operated threshing machine
told him that he visited thirty six
farms after the storm and found only
two in which there was any grain
that could be threshed. A half doz-
en- large elevators built on the line
running thru Rosthern few years
ago, have never had bushel of grain
in them vet He said he encountered
a storm Of snow and sleet in Alberta
last Friday which convinced him that
the country was too near the north
pole to suit him. His claim was near
a new railroad but he says some one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27

in the building trade. During the past
been started, but most of the permits
are for alterations. Portland cement
manufacturers report sales steady and
prices firm Brick manufacturers re-
port only a small demand and prices
only fair. Machine shops are rather
slack. and ship yards and locomotive
plants fairly busy. Hardware trade is
quiet. as also are dealers in stoves.
Cineinnati-Trade is still quiet, and
about the only Improvement noticed
has been in some of the local wholesale
paper houses. In retail lines trade is
duh and unsatisfactory. In wholesale
dry goods the recent reduction in prices
in brown and bleaehed muslins instead
of increasing the demand had just the
reverse effect. The market Is duh and
weak Wholesale grocers are fairly ac-
tive and the demand for provisions fair
only. The stock market is still quiet,
Dul DDnu piOhtlS siiib tNaiNiT - f'iN
some new business.
st Paul--Trade is unusually quiet
for the season and June sales OF several
prominent lines are below those OF last
year. Collections continue slow, but
crops are in good condition and the out
look for the fall is encouraging. A good
volume of advance orders have been
booked, but current business in dry
goods and notions is dull. The hat and
cap trade is satisfactory ana there is a
fair demand for furnishings and CLOTH
ing from some sections, but the asgre>
gate of sales is not UP to expectations.
New Orleans-Trade has been rather
Quiet in most lines. altho jobbers OF
groceries, provisions and dealers In
fruit and produce have been doing
fairly good volume of business. Retail!
trade has been of only fair proportions.
Collections are coming In slowly, but
are UP to expectations for the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27
WHERE NE GOT HIS TRAINING.

From the Ninton Eagle: Ora Will
Hams the political editor of the Mar
shalHown Times Republican, is in bet
ter luck than II he owned the paper He
gets ell the use he wants of its columns
In airing the stuff he once wrote for
Senator Pettigrew. without the trouble
of paying, any part OF the expense. II
seems to us that he occasionally tries to
see how far he can go in advocating
what he pleased to term tariff revi-
eion.' without being shut; off by the
owners OF the paper. So far he has not
reached the limit
Mr.. Williams is the newspaper man
who conceived and executed the scoop"
of securing for publication the Kas-
son letter. For this offense he has been
most numerically wballoped by politi-i
clans OF the pat" Murphy stripe
Whether 1t was washing rollers for
Peftigrew's paper, setting type or re-
porting base ball news or subsequent
editorial work in the offices OF the Sioux
City Journal and Omaha Bee that gave
him his training is not evident, but
whatever 1t was, Ora Williams seems
TO have developed considerable news
paper enterprise. AS to the expense, the
balance is on the other side of the
ledger and he is being paid regularly
for his work. Reference to circulation
gains of the past thirty days would in
dictate that the investment is good
one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27

a fair test before abandoning 1t. In
lany event, no county convention should
take 1t upon itself to overthrow the
primary. Conventions may make
changes in the rules. or the county
central committee has that power, but
the power to overthrow the entire
primary plan should not be usurped by
either of these organizations. That is
a function to be exercised by all the
republicans of the county and should
be submitted to them for approval be-
fore changes are made.
Section u of the rules governing our
primaries is a follows:
This method of nominating candi-
dates may be abolished in the following
manner:
The county convention, in any year.
may instruct the county central COM
mittee to submit the question to the
voters of the county at the next pri-
mary election: the result of the vote
taken shall be reported to the county
convention along with the necessary
credentials If a majority of the
votes cast are for primary elections
this method shall be retained: and If
majority of the votes cast are against,
this method shall be abolished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27
BUSINESS At LEADING POINTS.

Chicago-The course of trade eXhib-
It's no important change in the leading
branches Manufacturing is less inn
peded, there being fewer labor difficult
ties to contend with, altho the open
shop policy has provoked opposition
among furniture workers and a closing
down of several factories pending sat
4sfactory solution. Lake commerce Is
OF forest products, coal and iron. Out
going shipments are rather light owing
to scarcity OF grain, and freight rates
have fallen TO a low point, owing to the
keen competition for charters Rail-
road traffic has held up well, there be-
Ing an unusually large passenger
travel. Receipts of farm products have
shown some falling off, but there is a
heavier eastbound movement in flour
district was very good. and while the
weather has not shown much improve
ment there has been larger distribu-
ton of seasonable apparel and better
demand for footwear. hardware. jew
elry and furniture. Interior advices
show an improved demand at the coun-
try stores and some Roadway made in
reducing stocks. Wholesale dealings
were of fair proportions for current de-
livery and new bookings made a mod
crate gain in the fall lines. Distrib-
utors report the demand equaling ex-
pectations in woolens, boots and shoes
and in dry goods while better dispo-
Etion is noted in cotton goods. Mer-
camille collections for the country
caused little criticism and city settle
ments are fairly prompt
Phiiadelphia-There is considerable
percentage of idle machinery, notably
in worsted spinning and manufacturers
OF dress goods, and others are running,
as rule. only to partial capacity. Un-
usual quietness prevails in wholesale
as we'll as retail lumber trade. hut
prices are firm. Collections are slow.
There is little improvement to be noted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27

tons have so changed that the public
interest demands their alteration
Change for the sake of change will al
ways prove II foolish and costly ex-
pertinent No "standpatter" can chal-
enge the wisdom OF modifying the
schedules when they no longer accom-
plish their logical object. Nor can any
reviser' dispute the need of caution
in readjustipg an import tax scheme
as closely interviewer as ours is with
the fabric of our industrial and COM
mercial life.
The reciprocity" plank harmonizes
equally with accepted republican ideas,
1t savors Commercial reciprocity
wherever reciprocal arrangements can
be effected consistent with the princi-
pies of protection and without injury
to American agriculture. American Ia
Dor or any American Industry The
theory of reciprocity is misunder-
stood by those who vaguely think 1t
can be used to Illustrate the main pur-
pose of a protective tariff. 1T never
was intended to be SO used. There can
be no wholesale and unvarying applt-
cation. of the reciprocity theory There
are many cases in which special tariff
agreements with foreign nations can be
profitably made. Yet each treaty must
rest on it's own individual merits
Facts, not theory. must govern in de-
Gliding whether any given reciprocal
agreement is advantageous and expe-
dent. AS the platform holds, true
reciprocity should supplement and not
antagonize the theory of protection.
1t is needless to review at length the
platforms treatment of other issues
none of them debated or disputed in
republican councils. clear and ade-
auate statement is made OF party
achievements and party faith. No
voter can be deceived or buncoed by
the Chicago Platform of 1904. 1t is
clear, open and unambiguous. 1t in
yites a sober and unprecedented verdict
on the record it summarizes and the
principles it announces; and 1t invites
that verdict with serene and settled
confidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27

The proud distinction Of being the
largest house in England is generally
accorded to Lord Fitzwilliam's York.
shire seat, Wentworth Woodhouse. OF
this house it is said that the three prin-
cipal entrances are SO far distant from
each other that visitors are advised to
kept at each point of egress. A house
which is 800 feet long. has hall in
which two average suburban villas
could be comfortably placed and
boasts room for every two days Of
the year is certainly large enough to
satisfy any reasonable ambition,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27
UNIQUE Summer Resort
The Inside Inn at the Worlds Fair
Affords Unexcelled Advantages for
the Sojourner During the Hot
Months.
Costs Less Than Equally Good Ac'
COMMUNICATION Outside the Fair
Grounds.

The biggest summer resort hotel in
the United States is located at st.
Louis inside the worlds fair grounds.
Thousands of persons spend month or
so at the seashore or in the mountains
during the heated term, at summer re-
sort hotels This year those who are
able to enjoy an extended season oi
,.resorting' have something new to try.
Seashore and mountain, after many
seasons, pail upon one. But mere is a
chance to go summering in a new and
wonderful way.
The Inside Inn accommodates o,Voo
guests, 1t is inside the worlds Iatr
enclosure, vet it is so located that Il
has all the advantages OF a nome IN
the woods. The natural trees OF For
est Park surround the Inside Inn.
There are many acres of noble trees,
with the handsome state buildings here
and there. so that the hotel appears
tn he located in select suburban
section Of a beautiful city. being open
ia the south and situated on high
ground there is an unobstructed sweep
of southern breezes. Far away from
the dust and CRIME of the city ana YET
within a few minutes walk OF the neaft
of the worlds fair, this hotel offers
greater inducements as place OF
summer resort than any other hosiery
i'm the world this season
The inn is far from the seashofe
but it is so near the wonderful Cas-
cade Gardens of the exposition that the
roar of the leaping waters is audible
There is no beach and board walk
with band stand music, but there rs
the magnificent Festival Hail. with its
world of famous orchestras and its
ponderous pipe organ.
Guests at the Inside Inn have all the
comforts of home while they are seeing
the worlds fair, and it is not to be
doubted that a great many individuals
families and parties will do their SUM-
mer resorting there this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grie


What a fortunate provision OF nature
1t Is, that deprives the rose Of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be ita
grief to discover. in the height Of it,
blooming glory. that canker fed at its
heart. and that its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she Is q veritabIe
store-house of pleasing rewards. for
those who seek her aid. In the years
gone by falling hair and grayness have
cast gloom over the lives Of thousands
Of young women. but thanks to the In
vestigations OF scientists the true cause
OF hair destruction Is now known to be
a germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair follicles. Newbro's Herpicids
absolutely destroys this germ. thus
permitting the hair to grow as ma
ture intended. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send LOG. in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
Mcbride q VIII Drug Co, special
0GenrA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27
a strona Heart

Is assured by perfect digestion. Indi-
gestion swells the stomach and puffs
it up against the heart. This causes
shortness of breath, palpitation Of the
heart and general weakness. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure cures Indigestion re-
lieves the stomach, takes the strain off
the heart and restores it to a full per-
Torrance of It's function naturally.
Kodol increases the strength by en-
abling the stomach and digestive or
CANS to digest. assimilate and appro-
pirate the blood and tissues all of the
food nutriment Tones the stomach
and digestive organs. Sold by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27
} low A NE w s.
! PAPERS = = =
THE ISOLATION or THE GREAT.

THE ISol4A tlON OF i III SINE.3Al /.
brooklyn Chronicle.1
It is strange how frequently the
great men in any community are
unknown to the outside world. For in
stance, how many men IN Iowa would
Il few weeks ago have named Tom
Dennison as the leading citizen of
Omaha and of Nebraska? But all at
once il develops that this humble in
dividual. who has been supposed to be
strictly attending to his business OF
making a living by gambling, has pow
er enough to defy the governor of the
state to eNtradite him to Iowa, and
that a few vars ago, merely as an in
cident to obtaining pardon for a
partner in crime, he reached over into
Iowa and made and unmade u United
States senator. 1t is possible that each
of these distinctions may be taken
away from him, but at present the evil
dence is strong In his favor. Truly
modest merit frequently fails of re-
ceiving Just recognition in this hurried
and unjust world.