davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-24

hoI IN the 0DlscOvery," neIther opluEns
cocaine nor other narcotic.
al was all run down; had no strength had
sharp darting pains all through me; head and
back ache every day" writes Mrs. Frank Gas.
well of Salamanca N Y Al also troubled
with distressed feeling in the stomach and pain
IN front of the hip bones had severe cough
and it nearly killed me to draw long breath,
I was SO sore through my lungs.
Ut wrote to DR.. Pierce, telling my SYMPHONIC
as near as / could He sent a very kind
letter, advising me to try his medicines. which
I did and before had taken them week
was decidedly better. took two bottles OF the
Golden Medical Discovery and two ofthe Fa-
vorite Prescription, and am sure never felt
better in my life than when quit taking them
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a cure
for biliousuess,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-24

the hospital. It seems as though Pearson
told Cogswell to cash the. check and re-
turn the money to him, but instead OF 90
ing this CogswelI went down town and
had q. good time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-24

Hear THE Lost Rib a humorous
lecture by Ward Russell. the Texas
humorist, at the First Christian church,
Friday. March rs. Admission. Csc;
children, 1se.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-24

Itching. blind, bleeding or protruding
piles Your druggist VIII refund money IL
PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure you in &
to IA days. SC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-24
Honors for Boston Americans.

Boston, March 24.-Business Manager
Carl NJ Green announces that Hi Hi
Dixwell. a Boston millionaire and one of
the best known baseball cranks in the
country, will present a handsome trophy
to the champion Boston American
league team on the occasion of its first
game of.the season at Washington. The
inscription on the pennant will be:
Boston Americans, 1903, Worlds
ChampiOnShip.A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-24

Schumann- Heink. the contralto, at
the Auditorium, March "A. Seats at E.
B. Guilds music store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
Paper-Making in Japan.

From the bark of trees and shrubs
the Japanese make scores of papers.
which are far ahead of our says d.
G. Fairchild in The National Geogra-
phic Magazine. 1.-The walls of the Jap
anese houses are wooden frames COW
cred with thin paper, which keeps out
the wind but let's in the light, and
when one compares these paper-walled
doll houses with the gloomy bamboo
cabins of the inha bitants of the island
of Java or the small-windowed huts OF
our forefathers, one realizes that Win
out glass and in a rainy climate, these
ingenious people have solved in a re-
'narkable way the problem of lighting
their dwellings and, at least in a meas
ure, of keeping out the cold. Their
oiled papers are astonishingly cheap
land durable. AS a cover for his load
of tea when a rain-storm overtakes
him, the japanese farmer spreads over
it tough, pliable cover of oiled paper,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
REGISTRATION BOARD OFF
FOR COUNTRY PRECINCTS
Board Will Leave On Morning Train and Begin
It's Work at PuuIoa Railroad Station, Finish
ing at Waimanalo on Saturday.

Oahu Board of Registration departs today for the outside
Chairman Ralns and the other
go this mornings train and their work
R. R. Station The complete schedule of the Board for
the ensuing week will be follows:
Monday September 1oHPuuloa R R Station to $50
Aiea R. r. Station, $40 Manana Courthouse,
p. m. P.
Tuesday, September 2oWapahu Mill, Sis 80
Ewa Mill, 1890 Waanae Courthouse, 7 p.
Wednesday, September 2IMakua R. R. Station, 1.
m. Waialua Courthouse, and to p M
Thursday, September 22-Kahuku Mill Lae Mill,
s to P. m.
Friday, September 23-Hauula Courthouse Wal
Church, p Kaneohe Courthouse p.
Saturday, September 24.Kaiua (Sam Bosl to M
Wamanalo Plantation Office, a. m.
Eligible who wish qualify themselves for the right
to coming present before the
Board the places and times designated
will registration Honolulu Monday,
September 20 between the hours of and and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
TARIFF TO Be ONE OF
TIE MAIN FEATURES

NEW YORK, September 6.-Chair-
man Cortelyou returned from Oyster
Bay this afternoon and viii leave for
Chicago tomorrow. A meeting of the
National Executive Committee was
held today, attended by all members
attached to the Eastern headquarters.
There was general discussion of what
had been done in different parts of the
country up to the present time and
consultations as to what should be done
in the future. This included the vari-
Gus subjects of assignment of speakers
the topics which should be put forward
and campaign issues which should be
made prominent 1t seemed to be the
general opinion. that a strong position
should be maintained on the tariff po-
Icy of the party, and that the record
of the party since it has been in pow
er should be defended at every point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
midas GREAT
POPULATION

CALCUTTA, Sept. 3.-That the census
of India for 1901 has been published
only lately gives an idea of the enormi-
ty of the task. The census proves that
in 1901 the 1,254, 612 square miles of the
Indian Empire had population of
lit, 459,193. OF these the Christians
number 2.923,241 of whom 1854 are
natives OF these latter two-fifths ere
Roman Catholics. In 1872 the Chris
tians numbered 1506,69S, of whom l.,
24S, 2SS were natives. So the growth Of
Christianity is far more rapid than
that of the general population.
HOW TASK WAS DONE.
The superintendent of the census
says:
1.-THE greater part of the enumera-
ton was done without recompense by
an army of private individuals num-
bering more than a million and quar-
ter, who brought to their troublesome
task a spirit of painstaking and occa-
sionally grotesque accuracy which is
unequaled anywhere in the world"
In one province it was very difficult
to number a certain assemblage of as
cetics because they were under vows
of silence.
In Rajputana the Bills have an
Gent claims to be exempt from census
! But their head men We're impressed by
the practical argument that there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19

which is almost as impervious as tar
paulin and as light as gossan1er. He
has doubtless carried this cover, for
years. neatly packed away somewhere
about his cart. The 'rikisha' coolies in
Ene large cities wear rain-nanties Of
this oiled paper, which cost less than
eighteen cents and last for a year or
Wore with constant use. An DIED it's
sue paper, which is as tough as writ
ing paper, can be had at the station
er's for wrapping up delicate articles.
Grain and meal sacks are almost al
ways made of bark paper in Japan, for
it is not easily penetrated by weevils
rand other insects. But perhaps the
most remarkable of all the papers
which find common use in the Japa-,
nese household are the leather papers
of which the tobacco pouches and pipe
cases are made. They are almost as
touch as French kid, so translucent
that one can nearly see through them,
and as pliable and soft as calfskin.
The material of which they are made
is as thick as cardboard, but as fiexi-
bic as kid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19

would be no food at the next famine
for people who were not enumerated"
FATAL FIGHT RESULTS.
At Port Campbell the census takers
Were attacked by the implacably hos
tile Jarawas of South Omderman Is
land in the vicinity of Bengal and
were compelled to fire on their assail-
ants. The result was that there was
one less Jarawa to be counted.
The enumerators discovered an I'M
known tribe, the Tabo, of South Anda-
man. There were only a few of these,
because a short time before a conta-
gious disease had spread among them
and they had killed off carefully all
whom it attacked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19

The Brooklyn Eagle editoralizes 'In-
telIect in the Brutes.'' and instances a
horse in Berlin that can distinguish
colors. There are brutes in Georgia
who can distinguish colors, but they
don't do it through their intellect
Boston Ira nscriDt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19

Now that the Republican campaign
managers are printing 100000 copies of
Bryan's remarks on Parker's nomina-
ton to be circulated in the West. it
looks as if they We're crediting him with
having more influence than they were
willing to admit a few weeks ago.
Boston Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-20

vote for Judge Bum, and that Judge
Bum desired that his friends remem-
Der Mr.. O'Brien with their votes. Mr..
O'Brien called attention to the strong
ticket in the county and said that no
scandal had ever attached to the ad-
ministration of county affairs by DEM
ocrats.
Stan ]. Donnelly was the last speaker,
and he enthused thes large assemblage
with d Characteristic address. He said
that he could not find faction in the
Democratic party in Ramsey county and
it was united as it never had been be-
fore. There were no "grouchers' and
the party was in splendid shape. This
was not enough, however, for there were
large accessions to the voting strength of
the city and personal effort of every loyal
Democrat among his neighbors was neces-
sary to attain the best results. He urged
work before and after the registration.
"Then we will not only win, but win
by large majority" Mr.. DON
nelly exclaimed in ringing tones,
and when he prophesied that John A
Johnson would carry the Seventh ward
the audience applauded heartily.
A meeting of the county executive com
mittee followed the general organization
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-20
LOCATES DANGER
TO THE SENATORS
Mr.. Johnson Says it Exists
Wholly Within Republican
Party if Anywhere
Snecial to The Globe

Special to The Globe
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, Oct 19.-
John A Johnson and F. G. Winston
made many friends among the voters of
this place during short stop made
here today. Only about half an hour
was allowed them for making speeches,
but it was long enough to produce a
very favorable impression on the ap-
preciative audience that greeted them
at the opera house. Calling attention
to the claim Of a st. Paul paper that
his success in this campaign was inim-
ical to the interests of Senators Mel
son and Clapp, Mr.. Johnson said:
There are less than forty Democrats
who have filed for the legislature, and if
every man who is running on the Demo-
cratic ticket is elected there would be
no more than fifty Democrats in the
next legislature. That one-half Of them
will be elected is not probability. but
assuming that all are elected the Re
publicanS will have 131 on joint ballot, or
a clear majority of 81. Senator Clapp' s
seat is not in danger from Democrat. As
to the charge of the paper, 1 would say
that it is the only agency that is at
work to create opposition to Senator
Nelson. John Lind has stated that he
any political position in the future am
not and will not, be a candidate for
senator or any other office than governor.
If Senators Nelson and Clapp are in any
danger it is from within their own party
and not from the Democracy.
The statement satisfied the many
friends of the senators present and ad-
mits of no argument. From here to
Willmar it was an ovation all along the
line. At Clara City there was time to
get off the train and shake hands with
some of the crowd that was at the de-
pot to greet them with enthusiastic
cheers and many good wishes for sue
cess
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-20
LIND SAYS IT'S TRUE
Stands by Every Statement in
His Late Speech

The defense of r. c. Dunn to the
exposure by Congressman John Lind
in his st. Paul speech of the absurdity
of Mr.. Dunn's claims to credit for his
participation in the Duluth & Iron
Range land grant matter, brought a
brief { statement yesterday from Mr..
Lind. He said:
Every statement I made in my
speech Monday night was accurate,
and according to the facts and the
record"
1t is understood, however, that IIr.
Lind, who is to speak Friday night at
Redwood Falls, will go into the case
more thoroughly, if it is possible, and
will exploit the whole proceeding for
which Mr.. Dunn has been claiming
credit.
In his defense Mr.. Dunn talks at
length of a supplemental decree. There
was no supplemental decree issued
by the United States circuit court, con-
tanning the $4,000 acres of land be-
longing to the state institutions fund,
but this list was contained in the
original decree. By some popularity
not explained, the fact of the inclu
sion of this immense tract of valuable
land in the decree was not officially
known to the state auditors Office for a
year and two months later, according
to the admissions in an article printed
in st. Paul paper and evidently in
spired by the state auditor, on Feb. g.,
1902.
The lands were included in lands
heretofore selected and the record
shows that the former state auditor
accepted the decree without investiga-
ton of what it conveyed.
Mr.. Dunn does not cite the reasons
for the compromise, negotiations for
which were at one time broken off
because of his clash with the repre-
sentatives of the railroad company at
Duluth. He denies making any apol-
ogy to the railroad people, but st. Paul
men familiar with the proceedings are
understood to say privately, that the
apology was made in writing, and later
that the article in Mr.. Dunns morning
paper organ, to which reference has
just been made, was written as an
apology to F. B. Kellogg. The article
pays Mr.. Kellogg a high personal trib-
ute and assigns much of the credit
for the saving of the lands to the state
to his good Offices.
A friend who met Mr.. Lind in a
corridor of a Minneapolis Office build
ing yesterday, found him reading Mr..
Dunn's defense.
Il see they go after you," the friend
said.
Mr.. Lind's jaw set with snap.
81 shall speak at Redwood Falls Fri
day night and l shall have something
to say in rebuttal, the Minneapolis
congressman said.
And his friend knew that John Lind
would make good"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-20
COUNTY TOO REMOTE
FOR THE SPELLBINDER
Cook, on the North Shore of Superior,
Will Hear No Political Talks i

s-.s
Cook county will worry through the
national. state and county campaigns
without a single political speech by a
representative of any of the great par
ties. The county is the extreme east
ern county in the state on the north
shore of Lake Superior, and its geo
graphical location renders it immune
from the itinerant political spellbinder.
Cook county will try to pull through
without being enthused by the politi-
cal agitator' said Charles Johnson, a
banker and pioneer citizen of the coun-
ty, at the state capitol yesterday. Our
location is especially fortunate in this
respect and we are not bothered by
the spellbinder.
Mr.. johnson reports that his county
is rapidly settling up with desirable
class of homesteaders and that the peo-
pie are generally prosperous and con-
tented with their homes in the new
county
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-20
REPUBLICAN LAW
WRECKED THE COUNTRY
Ex-ComptroIIer EckeIs Discusses Sill.
yer Legislation of the Past

NEW YORK, Oct. ia tariff re-
form" mass meeting was held in Coop
er Union tonight. presided over by
John Dewitt Warner. James H. Eckels,
formerly comptroller of the currency,
was the principal speaker. He opened
by saying: sWhatever harm silver leg
islation wrought in this country the
Republican party must stand sponsor
for.' He declared that their law
wrecked the country then and the long
struggle to wipe it out created in the
ranks of Democracy such discord as
took from an administration of un-
doubted strength and patriotism the
ability to enact such legislation and
carry out such administrative reforms
as would have benefited the people,
After asserting that "Republicanism
has defiantly acted upon the doctrine
held by the corrupting influence in
England two centuries ago." Mr.. Eckels
devoted the remainder of his speech to
a general criticism of the Republican
party.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-20
SAYS JOHNSON WILL
SWEEP OLMSTED
Senator Witherstine Declares State
Ticket Will Carry County

DR.. H. H. Witherstine, state senator
from Olmsted county, who was in St.
Paul yesterday, declared his absolute
belief in the success of John A. john
son and F. G. Winston, Democratic
candidates for governor and lieutenant
governor.
Il believe that Johnson and Winston
will carry Olmsted county Senator
Witherstine said. Rochester gave
them the greatest political demonstra-
ton in its history, and while the county
gave Gov. Van SAINT plurality of over
500 two years ago, l am confident that
Johnson will carry it this year."
E. ]. Lynch. editor of the st. James
Gazette, was in ST. Paul yesterday and
said that Senator Nelson's meeting at
ST. James Friday night was not larger
than the attendance given John A.
Johnson, and that the enthusiasm was
less marked. At a nom partisan busl-
ness mems banquet, rendered Senator
Nelson after the meeting, the senior
senator remarked on the lack Of en-
thusiasrn in 5Watonwan county for the
head of the Republican ticket
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-20
INDEPENDENTS FAVOR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
Young Mems Fifth Ward Club In
dorses Beck and Miesen

The Young Mems Fifth Ward Inde-
pendent club met last evening in their
hall, West Seventh and Palace streets,
there being about 100 voters present
Joe Culnane, the president, was in the
chair, and w. P. Brown acted as sec
retary.
An address was delivered by John F.
Selb, and the following candidates
were indorsed: w. E. Dindorf and
Fred Schroeder for county commits
sioners, Fred Beck for county auditor,
Anton Miesen for sheriff and Oscar
Hallam for district judge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-20
Appleton RepubIicans Support johnson

APPLETON, Mimi, Oct. 1s.-John A.
Johnson and F. G. Winston addressed
a large audience at the city hall here
and did much good for the Democratic
cause. The large hall was well filled
and the audience was very enthusias-
tic. H. E. Hoard, candidate for rail-
road and warehouse commissioner, and
George Champlin, candidate for re-
election as county attorney of Swift
county, also spoke. Many lifelong Re
publicans gave Mr. Johnson assurances
that he would receive their support and
votes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-20
compares the Candidates

BLUFFTON, Ind, Oct 19.-Senator
William j. Stone, Of Missouri, delivered
an address before a mass meeting of
Democrats tonight. The capacious L.s,. LsS
was well filled and the speakers re-
marks were well received. Senator
Stone drew a co,siparison between
Judge Parker ard President Roosevelt
and said no Democrat could consistent-
" refuse to vote for the. former.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-20
ANTI.DUNN CLUB
SEEKS SCRUTINY
Organization at Hawley Chal-
Ienaes Anyone to Find a
Democrat In 1t

The president, secretary and execu-
tive committee of the Republican Anti
Dunn club, of Hawley, Clay county,
have Joined in a public statement rela
tive to the organization of the club
and of the Dunn meeting at Hawley,
which closely followed it's forma ton.
The Hawley club was the first of it's
kind to be organized in the state and
Immediately upon the publication of
the organization of such club the
Dunn organs attempted to minimize
the Importance of the club and its eff
feet. One ST. Paul paper contained
statements that have resulted in the
issuing of the public announcement of
the clubs voting strength, its purpose
and the political views of its mem
bers.
Members Republicans
1t is claimed by its officers that the
club includes in its membership prac-
tically all the business men of the vii
lage, and many farmers living in the
vicinity have enlisted in its cause.
Forty-six members signed the charter
list and the officers challenge the Re-
publican bosses to point, out single
member who is not a Republican. Since
the organization there have been large
accessions to the membership. Regard
ing Mr.. Dunn's Hawley meeting the
executive committee says:
"a grand rally had been advertised
and torchlight procession and other
demonstrations were on the pro-
gramme. Mr.. Dunn's reception at the
station was similar to a landlord meet
ing a drummer, for there was no dem
onstration or show of enthusiasm. He
was ushered to hotel by an outside
politician and remained there until he
was due to speak at the hall A torch
light procession had been planned, but
was Cancelled. Of course it would be
cruel to state the reason for this blank
in the programme was the inability of
the rally managers to get men or
boys to carry torches. The Anti-Dunn
club formed the larger part of the
voters of the audience. 1t was the gen.
eral talk after the meeting that it was
an awful quiet affair"
Platform of Club
Shorn of a preamble. which recites
the loyalty of the members to the ma
tional Republican ticket, the platform
of the club says:
Resolved, further, That it is not our
desire or purpose to strengthen the party
OF our opponents or TO d1sorganlze our
own, but to do all in our power to keep
the Republican party free from abuse
and corrupt practices, and when ques-
tionable men appear on our ticket we
claim it to be our right and consider it
the duty of all true Republicans to re-
fuse to support them.
We deplore the existing conditions in
our party in this state, and we, as be-
levers in the principles of the Republican
party>~which stand for clean politics and
the selection of good men for office, can
not indorse Robert G.. Dunn and Ray w.
Jones. the nominees on our state ticket
for governor and lieutenant governor, and
we believe that the defeat of these two
candidates would be to the best interests
of the party and the state.
Resolved That these resolutions be
published in the Clay County Herald, and
a copy of them forwarded to the Repub-
lioan state central committee.
Dated at Hawley, Mimi, Oct. 10. 1904
and indorsed by us:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-20
Mrs. wInslow,s SOOTHING Syrup

LIONS of MOTHERS for th.ir CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINC, with PERFECT SUC less.
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
the best remedy for DiARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
gists In every part Of the word 5s sure and ask for
MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. twenty-five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-20
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News
San Francisco. Oct.
lggists of Minnesota

To the Druggists of Minnesota
Dear Sirs: The discovery in this
city of new diuretic is saving thou
sands of lives. 1t Is hard for people to
believe who are not eye witnesses. You
as brother druggist we'll know that
up to this time chronic Bright's Dis
ease and Diabetes have been neces-
sarily fatal 1t is so no longer. And
not only know this by being on the
ground, but l was also one of the pa
tients 1 had both Bright's Disease and
Diabetes and looked upon death as
inevitable. I was so prejudiced L
wouldn't buy the new treatment I
couldn't believe it. So they gave it to
me to prove it. I not only recovered
near fifty patients and know of only
three or four failures.
I am pioneer druggist of this city:
have been doing business on my own
premises for forty eight years, and
now declare to you on the honor of a
| brother pharmacist the absolute cura-
bility of these dread diseases in about
nine-tenths of all cases. understand
the business men who are placing it
| before the world have appointed you to
represent them in your city, and | beg
to tell you that there are lives to be
saved and friends to be made. Yours
sincerely, Carl D. Zeile.
We sent for the Fulton Compounds to
which the above refers and now have
| them in stock. They are the first cures
| the world has ever seen for chronic
Bright's Disease and Diabetes. Free
pamphlet.
i IF. A Munich,
Summit and Rice Streets. ST PAUL
When to suspect Brights Disease
/ nifty ankles or rhandS-WeakneSS with :