davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16

HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. The first and original tasteless chill tonic. 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16
Assure Good Game.

Assurances of a good game with the Montgomery team, which will play here Sunday, are being held out by the local management, and the event Is being advertised extensively. For some reason, a team from the Alabama Capitol City attracts more generally than visiting teams from any other point, and 1t is anticipated that the grand stand and bleachers will be f1ll- ed to their capacity when the game IS called at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The line up of the Alabama team. as has been furnished the Pensacola man. ager. is as follows: Drury, centre field; Brown, short stop; Opp. left field; Mills, right field; Johns, catcher, Mo- Kim, second base; Marcus, first base; Morrison, third base. Morgan and Pettus, pitchers. The grounds were receiving attention today. and every thing will be in readiness for what promises to be the most suspicious base ball event of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16
Discharged Employes Sue,

Monday morning last seven conduc- tors of the Electric Street Railway Company were discharged from the service of the company for neglect of duty and not coming up to the stand ard of the company" This seemed to cover a multitude of sins. for when one of the discharged men approached President Northup of the company and asked for specific reasons of their dis charge. the President is quoted as say ing plainly. flor stealing"
 This had the effect of creating much ill-feeling with the employees. who thought that a grave aspersion had been cast upon them without cause. The allegations were laid before prom inent attorneys, and early yesterday afternoon MessrsI Avery X Avery, rep resenting four of the conductors, filed suits in the circuit court aggregating $20,000 against the company. This ac- ton has spurred the company to an eff fort of proof of the charges, and when the case does come up, it will be in teresting in the extreme. Each of the conductors thinks he has been person. ally damaged to the amount of 5000 and asks the court to compel the pay ment of that sum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16
Picking Up Migrants.

County officers are engaged with the cooperation of the city police in the work of picking up scores of negro va grants in this city and sending them out to the chain gangs to build County roads. Yesterday afternoon four of this "no-work" gentry were convicted in the criminal court and will be sen tenced tomorrow. Judge Beggs, who presides over this tribunal, said that the presence of this class of negroes was dangerous and that the practice of living without working and by ques- tionable methods, was on the increase.
 The case had many interesting devel- opments. one of which was the show ing that but a single one of the quar- tette had worked for any time within the memory of the witnesses, and that was case four years ago. Each of tho prisoners were strapping men, and as the evidence came out there was much comment heard in the fact of their residing here so long without en- gazing in regular or temporary em- ployment.
 To reach a conviction in the cases, Schad and about a dozen po- licemen and other subordinates were present as witnesses, and gave evi dence against them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16

NEW FAST TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS. 1naugurated June 9th. Lv. Montgomery e;25 p. m daily. Dining cars serve all meals. la carte. Train is wide vestibuled drawing room and library observation sleeping cars. Write P. s. Hay. g. E. P. A., M & o. R. R.. Montgomery. Ala. for all information
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16
The Western Railway of Alabama.

 Shows leaving unless otherwise kEAD DOWN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-16

The Bible is terrible in its fidelity. It pictures its heroes as they are. It does not gloss their faults. At the close of his splendid career Asa dimmed it all by making a foreign alliance He brib- ed the Syrians to attack Israel, and when rebuked by the prophet, he put him in the stocks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02
KUHIO is NAMED
FOR DELEGATE
Continued from PAGE l.

thoriZing the issuance of Territorial
bonds, of the Act providing for the APP
pointment of a commission to compile
the statutes, of the Act providing for
the employment of citizen labor on pub
lie works and making eight hours a
days labor on such work, of the Act
adopting the flag of Hawaii as the flag
of this Territory, and of many financial
and other important measures, all of
which tend to the material welfare of
the people of this Territory.
We express our appreciation of the
Republican Congress that SO promptly
appropriated 100000 toward the pay
ment of the Fire Claims.
The Republican Party stands for the
equality of labor and capital and re-
iterates the principle established by the
citizen labor law passed by the Re
publican Legislature and so honestly
upheld by the Territorial Executive re-
quiring that all labor on public works
shall be performed by citizens of the
United States.
We reiterate our adherence to the
principle of decentralization of power,
and demand the immediate establish
ment by the Legislature, of county gov
ernnents throughout the Territory. and
also the passage of a general municipal
government act under which cities and
towns may be established. We will Sc
cure, If necessary, such amendments to
our Organic Act as may be required
to enable the Legislature to enact such
legislation fully and completely, and
upon approved modern lines And in
this connection, we point with salts
faction to the appointment by the Gov
ernor, pursuant to the resolution of The
Legislature. of a Commission to draft
new County Act.
We believe in the disposal of public
lands to bona fide settlers on the most
favorable terms, and will advocate the
enactment of a law which will enable
homesteaders to construct roads to their
holdings and apply the value of their
labor thereon to the purchase price.
We staunci1ly support the principle of
the b&st education for the youth of the
Territory in the public schools in order
that they may become good citizens
and intelligent voters, and the party
pledges itself to provide appropriations
efficiently liberal TO maintain the
chools in the highest efficiency. We
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02

terry and five coast defenses are armed
with four 30-centimeter and five %
centimeter guns. The Chinese names
for the forts on its TANKS are Lao-Hut-
ST dao-Lui-ChuD and Hwangchin.
Thirty-two medium and forty-eight
quick-firing guns, some eighteen of
which latter are disposed in a battery
at the sea level under Hwangchin, COM
plete the armament of the Golden Hill
sector. The second coast group Sixth
sector) is that of Wei-Yuen or Tiger
slip and sheds on Tigers Tail The
gorges of it's defenses are visible from
the west port, but their walls prevent
the interior from being seen. The num-
Der of works on Wei-Yuen is five; the
highest on the east is $50 feet above the
bay. the lowest, Chingtau, perhaps not
seventy feet above sea level. The Chi
nese names for the forts here were Wi
Yuen, Sing-Tse-Ying, Mantau and
Chingtau. They mount twenty-seven
guns of heavy caliber. probably % cen
timeters. The seventh sector (third
coast group comprises the closed work
south of Chingtau fort and three coast
batteries, These are armed with 6-inch
mortars. It is said that new work
1893 feet above the sea level has been
constructed at Liautieshan. I doubt it.
But that some new works have been
built and armed along the shores of
Pigeon Bay there is no reasonable
doubt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02

have secured liberal appropriations for
the permanent improvement of school
houses, thus providing for the proper
accommodation of the scholars. Our
constant endeavor has been to secure
paole educators and to give the people
the best possible educational system.
We express our approval of a law Great
ing permanent school fund to be de-
voted to school purposes ruly, which
shall be a guaranty of ample moneys to
meet the demands of the broadcast and
most advanced educational develop
ment.
We advocate continued liberal appro-
priations for the maintenance of our
unfortunate fellow citizens segregated
on Molokai, and will urge Federal as
sistance toward measures for their re-
lief and cure. We approve the work of
our Board of Health already initiated
in this behalf.
We advocate the speedy improvement
of our harbors, wharfage and landing
facilities throughout the Territory, and
shall earnestly strive to secure from the
National Congress the necessary appro-
priations for such work.
We urge liberal appropriations for the
erection of needed public buildings and
other necessary public works, and for
the improvement and maintenance of
the public highways throughout the
Territory.
We favor the continuance by the Leg
islature of a permanent settlement up
on Ex-Queen Liliuokalani.
We oppose all trusts and monopolies
and all combinations tending to con-
troll supplies and prices.
We contend that the interests of this
Territory can be best served by the
loyal adherence of our people to the
policies and principles of the Republican
party, and SO, relying on the wisdom
and integrity of the voters of the Ter
ritory, we confidently bespeak their
support in the approaching election for
a Delegate to Congress and for Sena-
tors and Representative in the Legis-
lature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02
Eer+ street..
he full list.

the full list
Whereas, the people of the country
want change to the city and the
people of the city want a change TO
the country. therefore the entire ma.
ton demands a change, and as wen
also need change, we solicit the votes
or the unterriffed to root out of the
offices of lust and luxury the present
incumbents and place at the wheel top
masts capstan, wind1ass, halyards.
and anchor Of the ship of state men
who know enough to be Democrats if
nothing more.
John Wise Joined the Kinau at Ka-
waihae. and after the conversion will
stump Hawaii with Prince Cupid
Admiral Beckley has raised the
hopes of the delegates by glowing ac-
counts Of the welcome which they are
to receive at Hilo. The Admiral al
ready has his badge in readiness to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02

COULD SCARCELY WALK.-Mr. G.
S. Purton, a resident of Kyneton. Vic
toria, Australia, says: Some time ago
was attacked with severe pains and
stiffness in my legs, which affected me
so that L could scarcely walk, when
was recommended to try a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm by our local
chemist, Mr.. Stredwick. I have used
1t once a day since, and have expert
enced wonderful relief. 1 am indeed
grateful for the good it has done me
and shall be happy to recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Balm 10 anyone
suffering from a similar complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
&c Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02
The TRIP OVER
ON The k|NAU
Especial to the Advertiser.)

Mahukona, August 81
The chewing gum party was or
ganized on board the flagship Kinau-
the Republican convention boat-whiie
en- route last night from Maalaea Bay
to MAIZENA,, Maui, and the newest poll
teal organiza ton promised for a time
to disrupt the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties
Whatever harm may have been done
the Democratic party was begun by
C. P. Iaukea, the Democratic nominee
for Congress. who made great mis-
take in sending a package of Judge
Parker buttons on the Kinau con-
signed to Senator Palmer Woods of
Mahukona. The buttons never reach
ed Mahukona shore. for at the time
they We're adjoining the lapels, pro
tenn, of the Republican delegates.
CHEWING GUM PARTY.
The delegates on board the Kinau
had plenty of amusement with fun
makers like Frank Thompson. After
leaving Honolulu and passing Koko
Head Slight indisposition laid about
half the passengers low, but long be-
fore arriving at Lahaina, most every
one had regained his Or her spirits
A joke was played on Mr.. Pfeuger
Of HOLSTER & Co. In some way the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02

contents of a package entrusted to him
by Iaukea We're known to be small
packages of gum. each adorned with
a Judge Parker button. These were
intended for distribution on Hawaii
by Woods. The buttons were passed
among the Republican delegates and
in a short time every man aboard the
steamer appeared to be a Democrat.
Mr.. Pfieuger was astounded when
he discovered the loss of the buttons.
w. T. Rawlins conceived the idea of
making use of the Parker buttons by
issuing call for a Democratic con-
vention. This was held on the star
board deck, with every passenger,
Shriner tourists for the Volcano, also
present. Thompson appointed him.
self temporary chairman, and called
the meeting to order with the stew
ards gong. The chair announced that
it was great privilege to call an
Esopus convention to order and hoped
that the result would assist in keep
ing the Democratic candidate always
at Esopus.
He called for the election of a per-
manent chairman and shouts were set
up for Admiral Beckley, the always
popular purser of the Kinau. Beck
ley was declared elected and he was
accordingly escorted to the chair by
Col. Sam. Parker and A. G. NJ. Ro-
bertson. With his usual forensic
ability the Admiral thanked the con-
vention for the honor conferred upon
him, and then narrowly escaped being
pitched overheard because he an
nounced his intention of supporting
Prince Kuhio for delegate to Congress.
The Admiral then resigned the chair
to Prince Kuhio. Rafting speeches,
decidedly humorous, We're made by
Col Sam Parker, T. McCants Stewart,
A. G. NJ. Robertson and w. T. Raw
Inns. The latter gave an imitation of
Jack Lucas making a speech in Ha-
waiian at Waikamilo Camp which
drew thunders of applause. W. ].
Coelho, who had just Joined the steam
er at MaaIaea Bay, Maui, was called
upon for song. and gave much
pleasure to the passengers by singing
several Hawaiian songs.
Frank E. Thompson then presented
the following platform of the Chew
ing Gum Party which was read and
adopted as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02
THE NEW PLATFORM.

We deem it an eternal cinch, that
the wheel of justice has turned
around for enough to give US a chance
at the offices and spoils dear to the
heart of every dyed in the wool Demo-
crat. We maintain that when in the
course of party politics it becomes
evident that the 'tins" should be
outs and the outs in that we,
who have chased the erratic orbit of a
capricious electorate for thirty years
with only two chances at the fresh
air fund, stand to make a winning.
We deeply deprecate the arid dryness
of the magnificent floating palace
Kinau upon which we have been fore
ed to travel, and demand that our
thirst be Stacked at the company's bar
at the expense of its genial admiral,
Beckley.
The country has been walled with
a tariff as high as Kilauea, you can't
raise hades without paying a duty on
it; you can't put on your shoes with
out stamping them in.
Gum is the only luxury in life on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02

pin to his coat when the flagship lines
up at the dock, Tie Kinau viii arrive
at IIiio today at 2:SO p. m.
p. TAYLOR.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26

Wood stand-Mrs. Dele, first.
Wood card receiver-Mrs. Dele.
Wood music holder-Mrs y. f. Sin
clair, first
Works of art
Flowers in oil-Nlrs. NJ. f. Kimball,
first
Cabinent of shells-Mrs. NJ. Gilman,
first
Landscape painting in oil-Maude Col
ton, first; Mrs. W. H. Scott, second.
Marine painting in oil-Icy Biarly,
first.
Portrait in oil-Mrs. y. E. Sutherland,
first.
Painting in water colors-Mrs. NJ. F..
Darling, first; Mrs. V. Snyder, second.
Photographic views, artists-Mrs. Lee
c. Dele, diploma.
China painting Mrs. F. B. Moore,
first.
/ io"'lN III pdoItl :. NJ bllHldH,
first; Nellie Dills. second.
Landscape-Nellie Dills, first; Mrs NJ.
Gilman. second.
Pen sketch, india ink-Mrs. Parsons,
first and second
Etching-Mrs NJ H. Rossiter, first.
Stereographic views and lantern slides
Lloyd Smith first.
Bear rug Mr. Nestle, first.
Hammered brass
Scene. France, plaque. candle shades,
electric light shades. calendar, display,
Clyde Clancy, all first premiums.
Best quilting Mrs G. w. Alexander,
first.
Childs' knitted skirt-Mrs. I. B. Tur-
nell, first
Bed set, crochet-Mrs. C. w. Alexan-
der.frst
Shirt waist-Mrs. J. Donald, first.
Bedspread- knit-Miss Grace Shan
non, first Mrs. A. Giles, second.
Cotton stockings-Mrs. n. f. Black
more, first; Mrs. W R. Hodges, second.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26

Tie ends, honiton lace-Mrs. j. j.
Armstrong, first.
Chain Observation-Disclosures Stacey, first /;
Dorothy Stacey, second.
Bead fobs-Eloise Stacey, first and
second.
Fillet lace handkerchief NJ. Gil
man, first.
Teuerifre point handkerchief and Bra
lillian point handkerchief, both first.
Center piece, cotton embroidery-Miss
X f. Lancaster, first.
| Battenberg bertha-Miss Ethel Gale
first.
Battenberg doilies-Mrs. Ella Knight
first.
Battenberg stand cover---Mrs. Knight
first.
Hemstitched towels, center, napkins
Mrs Ella Knight, all first.
Collection handkerchiefs-Nell Dills
first.
Bead nedlework-Mrs. NJ. B. Fletcher
first; Pearl Whitson, second.
Hand made night gown, drawers, ma.
chine sewing-Mrs. Herman Leeper
bath first.
Patchwork quilt, hand sewing-Mrs
Dele, first; Mrs. n. A Blackmore, sec,
ond.
Silk embroidery tray cloth-Mrs. Ella
Knight, first
Shirt waist set, cross stitch-Viva
Wiley, first
Fancy silk coat-Mrs. Senova Jarna
gin, first.
Hand painted sofa pillow covers-Mrs
George Ashley, first.
Center piece, silk mbroidery-MrsC
Gagnon, first; Mary Scudder, second.
Point lace bolero-Mrs. Dan Arnold
first.
Plants and flowers
Foliage plants, three specimens, ferns
best collection; palms, best collection
Mrs. Janeck, all first.
ns,-Mrs. Markham, first.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26
STATE FAIR PREMIUM AWARDS
(Concluded)

tCOncluded)
Lace work
Battenberc lace curtains-Mrs. Ella
knight. first; May D. Ford, second.
Battenberg, collection-Mrs. J. f.
Smith, first
Drawn work
Infants dress-Mrs Harry Moran,
first.
Tea cloth-Mrs, J. f. Smith, first;
Mrs. Ella Knight, second
Sideboard scarf Mrs Charles Gag
non, first; Mrs. J. Z. Smith, second.
Handkerchief-Mr J. F. Smith. first;
Mrs. VIM. Waugh. secord-
Display-Mrs. J. T. Smith, first; Mrs.
NJ Gilman, second.
Tatting-
Collar-Mrs J. F, Rogers, FIST; Mrs
". A. Bell, second.
Specimens-Mrs. c. F. Clancy, first
Mrs. a. Z. Larson, second.
Flowers in oil
Weather chart, pen work-Iey Biarly
first.
Fruit in oil-Maud Cotton, first.
Typography
Sofa cushion-Mrs Dan Arnold, first
Mrs. Harry Murchie, second
Leather bag-Mrz Harry Moran. first
Leather art piece-Nrs Montgomery
first; Mrs Harry Moran. second.
Wood nut bowl-Clara Whitsou. first
Mrs Harry Moran, second
Wood Frame Mrs. \. T. Sutherland
first Mrs Harry Moran, second.
Wood fancy box Mrs Dele, first
Iris Bartholet. second.
Wood stool-Mrs Harry Moran, first
Mrs Edward Whitson, second
Wood plaque Harry Moran, first
Mrs C. f. Lum, second.
Wood piano bench-Mrs NJ. 3. fetch
er. first; Mrs. NJ. Gilman, second.
Wood tray-Mrs. NJ. f. Darling, first
Mrs NJ B. Fletcher, second.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26

Ladies' skirt-Mrs. n. f. Blackmorc,
first
Table set-Mrs. Annie Bracket, first
and second.
Tidy and center-Mrs. Annie Bracket,
first premiums.
Table cover, crochet, tides, center
piece, doilies-Mrs. Ella Morse, first.
Tidies-Mrs Ella Morse, second
Darned net bed set-Mrs. Parsons,
first.
Fancy basket-Mrs. Narver, first.
Hardanger center-Mrs. E. X. Mark
nam, first.
Hardanger table cover-Miss Mary
Scudder, first.
Hardanger dolly and waiter lilly center
and 6 doilies-Miss Mary Scudder, both
first.
Indian curios-Mrs NJ. Gilman, first.
Drawnwork, doilies-Mrs. j. E. Smith,
first; Mrs. NJ E. Hensecker, second.
Drawn work, center piece-Mrs. ]. j.
Armstrong, first; Mrs. Ella Knight, sec
ond.
Drawn work, sideboard scarf and
towel-Mrs. J. f. Smith. both first.
Crochet drape-Mrs. j. ]. Armstrong,
first
Hooked rug-Mrs. n. NJ Blackmore,
first.
Crochet display-Mrs. Ella F. More,
first.
Crochet bedspread-Nliss Anderson,
first.
Ladies' scarf Mrs 4. B. Stone, first.
Cut work collar-Rhoda Burlingame,
first.
Shirt waist, cotton embroiderery on
linen-Mrs. J. J. Armstrong, first.
Shirt waist pattern, embroidered
Rhoda Burlingame, first.
Doilies, long and short stitch-Mrs. C.
B. Fulkerson, first.
Doilies, honiton lace-Mrs. z. knight,
first
Bertha, honiton lace-Mrs. j. ]. Arm
strong, first.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26
Skirts and Wrappers.

70 Skirts to close out at greatly reduced prices.
Walking Skirts, heavy cloth, stitched bottom,
regular value $225, sale price. ...........$1 80
All wool serge, nicely trimmed, $3.50 value 60 at z 9S
Mohair CLOTH black and blue, regular IS value,
Extra fine Skirts, wide founce, satin trimmed
regular price $3.50; have your pick at. ... 8 50
100 Wrappers to select from. We can sell you wrap
per for less than half the price you can hire it made
Dark Wrapper with founce, value 81 25 sale pr !50c
Fleece lined Wrappers with founce rufle over
shoulder, good value at 81 so, sale price - 9Sc
Extra heavy fannelette, Persian stripe, regular
price $780, sale price Observation-Disclosures. 9S
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26

Hanging basket-Mrs. Janeck, first !;
Mrs. f. Whitson, second.
Oleander, best specimen-Mrs. Carpen-
ter, first; Mrs. Weigel, second.
Glass p
Bouquet of roses, yellow-Mrs. Rigg
first and second.
Roses, pink-Sunnyside, first; Mrs
Janeck, second.
Roses, white-Mrs. Bell, first.
Roses, red-Mrs. Bell, first; Mr.. Spald.
ing, second
Asters-Mrs. Dudley, first; Mrs. jan
eek, second.
Carnations-Sunnyside, first; Mrs
Markham, second.
Sweet peas-Mrs. Coumley, first; Mary
Remy, second.
Pansies-Sunnyside, first; Mary
Remy, second.
Display cut flowers, amateur-Mrs
Bell, first; Sunnyside, second.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26

Outing Flannel, sold everywhere for Zoe, at &c
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER % -
and &c Outing Fannels 60 per yard at ....... ~
10 yards to customer
Double faced Flannel regular l5c value, go at. Sac
Marten Fanne all colors, reg zoe value goes at 1Oc
Fancy Worsted, regular zoe value. goes at.... lie
All Wool Cashmere, reg. price 65c per yard, at 4Sc
Old fashioned All Wool Flannel reg 40c goes at. Csc
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 81
Apron Gnghams all colors. reg. &c per yard. IL
10 yards to customer.
All Wool Covert Cloth, fine for tailor made suits,
for which you pay elsewhere 81 to 81 25 per yd 65c
Hundreds of other pieces of the latest fresh new
goods to select from at the reduced prices during
this sale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26

For Shakespeare piano in good condi-
ton, very cheap. Box 40, City. 43-2t
The big sale at Rineharts is still 60
ing on. Ladies should not wait too long
if they want the real nice things. Alt