davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-18
ornament homes within Our


ing of permanent homes within Our
borders.
We favor a more strict enforce
ment of the, citizen labor and eight
hour laws, coupled with minimum
wage on public works and an ex-
tension of this provision along rea-
sonable lines to embrace labor -xe-
quired under valuable franchises or
other special privileges granted by
the Legislature of this Territory.
We favor also dispensing with
the employment of prisoners on
work in competition with free citi-
zens.
Open Fishing Rights.
We condemn the procrastinating
policy pursued by the Territorial
Executive in relation to securing
control of the private fishing rights
in this Territory and pledge our
candidates to the Legislature to
such course as shall most prompt
ly open these fishing rights to the
general public.
Extend School System.
We favor the extension of the
public school system, SO as to en-
brace a comprehensive course of
manual and agricultural training
and anlelementary course in civil
government. thus instilling into the
youth of this Territory the princi-
pies of industry and good citizen
shiPupon which the future welfare
of this Territory so much depends.
Republicans shirked Sworn Duty.
We charge that the Republican
in the last Legislature
avoided its sworn duty by abstain
ing from reapportionment of Ter
ritorial Senators and Representa-
tives as required by Chapter 2, Sec
ton S., of the Organic Act.
Money for MoIokai.
We favor establishing under Fed
eral control and at Federal expense
at the Leper Settlement
in this Territory;
:. The employment of scientists for
the purpose Of careful inquiry into
the nature. cause and possible cure
of the disease of leprosy;
And for the treatment of those
afflicted with that disease and there
detained.
Active Support Invoked of All. -
Z Relying implicitly upon the
soundness and integrity of the prin-
ciples above set forth, and upon the
justice and intelligence of the mas
ses, we present this platform to the
people of the Territory and earnest
ly invoke the active support of all in
its vindication and success, cordial
ly inviting to a full and equal COM
all those of whatever poll
teal creed who recognize the JUS
tice of our cause in the doctrines
we profess, and who desire to par
ticipate in their triumph.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-18
LOTS FOE SALE.

M LOTS at Kalihi (5Oxl00 IT.,
nO back of Kamehameha School
and Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire per-
sonally of
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
., lie Office of Fernandez, Mer-
.shant st. or to N Fernandez.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-18
Democratic Platform.
Continued from 1st page

viding for the sale in fee on easy
terms of lands in Punchbowl and
elsewhere in the Territory now
principally occupied by citizen ten
ants, preference being given the ac-
ttial occupants;
And to careful dissemination of
correct information among the
members of Congress and in the
Departments at Washington rela-
tive to local affairs.
Local Self-Government.
Having full faith IN the ability
Of the people of this Territory to
govern themselves, we denounce the
Republican Party for its duplicity
and breach of faith with the voters
of this Territory in the miscarriage
of that party's measure for County
government, passed by the last Leg
islature, and pledge OUR earnest eff
fort to secure the passage and en-
actment of a County law providing
for complete local self-governrnent.
Loan Fund Expenditures.
We deplore the present distress
ed financial condition of the Terri
tory, brought about by the Repub-
lican element in part, by withhold
ing from circulation large sums Of
''loan fund" moneys that might
heretofore~have been made available
had the departments used due dill
gence in prosecuting the several
works comprised in loan fund APP
preparations;
Warrants in Place of Cash.
And in extravagant adninistra-
ton, resulting in the issuance of
government warrants to employees
and supply men, preposterous
course whereby the taxpayers are
being daily mulcted in the AMOUNT
of interest paid on unprodrtctive,
loans on the one hand and the loss
incidental to discounting warrants
on the other.
Productive. Works Only.
In this connection we favor the
policy of making loan appropria-
tions for productive works,only and
within these restrictions advocate d
comprehensive system of pui,lic
works throughout the Territory.
To Revise Tax Laws.
We pledge our candidates to the
Legislature to a revision of our Tax
Laws; =
An adjustment ,of our other
sources of revenue, including the
Excise Laws, and providing for the
substitution of Toll Bill for wharf
dues, thus doing away with the
present conditions whereby the gov
crnment pays exclusively for the
expense of maintaining the harbor
and private wharf owners reap the
fees;
Forced Sales for Taxes.
An enactment covering forced
sales of property for taxes so as
to provide for redemption of the
same;
And an appropriation bill so
framed that the annual eXpendit-
ures of the Territory>shall not eX-
coed its income, believing that any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-03

from the inner circles of society There
are short stories from the pens of F; Hop
kinson Smith, Robert Grant. Alice Brown,
Mary Stewart Cutting and Elmore Elliott
Peake, and such interesting writer's as Ju-
MACEDONIAN Cooke hold the attention of
the children. Many Christmas sugges-
o ions are gwen ARE reoient o} ne aaq tne
mas feast In addition there are the reg
ular departments OF the magazine, with
woman's interests within and without.
The remarkable photograph of John D.
Rockefeller which appears in the Deem
Der McC1ures is of curious interest for
it confirms in every important detail the
George Varian which appeared in Nc
Clure's just year ago: At that time
this sketch ..caricature,'' and protested
that it was unworthy to appear in con-
Tarbells History of the Standard Oil
Company" But now comes this photo
graph, which, although taken from a care
fully chosen position, confirms the hag-
gard hopelessness of Mr. Variants draw
ing. 1t bears out, as no other evidence
could, the artists assertion that his sketch
was a careful character-study, made di-
rectly from life with no bias Of mind.
The serious illness of General Lew Wal
lace, author of 'Ben-Hur,'' brings freshly
to mind the extraordinary career of this
2, 1850, the book for the first year of its
existence showed no signs of popularity,
nor Old It's sale improve InQcn IN the sec
ond year. Then it began to grow, and has
grown steadily, until now, twenty-four
years after its first appearance, the sale is
greater than it has ever been. The book
succeeded on it's own merits and made its
way not only with the American public,
but with the people of many other coun-
tries in which foreign translations have
been printed. Furthermore and what is
very remarkable in the history of this
novel, it has never been issued in a cheap
edition. Fourteen luxurious editions of the
book have been published from time to
time by the Harpers, but never a cheap
one, as in the case of ''Uncle Toms Cab
in" the sale of which was, of course,
greatly expanded by the circumstances
under which it was published, many thou
per as a tract. No edition of ''Ben-Hur''
cheaper than the regular $150 form in
which it was first published has ever been
made. It is estimated that the book has
now sold well on to million copies; and
the royalties from it, and from the play
founded upon it, have made Gen. Wallace
a rich man. And every Indication points
to its continued popularity for years to
come. 1t is interesting to note that of
the other novels published Contemporaries
ously with 'Ben-Hur,' those that have
of the works of Mark Twain and W. D.
Howells-could be counted on the fingers
of one hand. "Ben-Hur'' has survived by
reason of it's own intrinsic charm as a
story, and the remarkable fnenesS of its
workmanship, upon which the author ex-
pended patient and loving care. 1t is
probably the most widely read novel of
modern days and it has been said that not
to have read it argues oneself ill-read-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-03
GET INSIDE.
Your Friends and Neighbors in Topeka
VIII Show You How.

Rubbing the back won't cure back
ache.
A liniment may relieve. but can't
cure.
Backache comes from the inside
from the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills get inside
They cure sick kidneys.
Here is Topeka proof that this is so:
Thomas Davis of 215 West Sixth
street barber, says: II had kidney COM
plant more or less for twenty years.
The pain was not always severe, but
there was a constant weak and tired
out feeling which deprived me of all
ambition. I was nervous and restless,
and could not sleep. The action of the
kidneys was not regular, and became
much worse whenever I caught cold.
Various remedies I tried did not give
me any permanent relief, and when
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to
my notice I got a box at Rowley &
Shows drug store. The use of the one
box brought such good results, that I
continued the treatment until I took
five in all. They completely cured me"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. z, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's - and
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-03

ernors, by William Elsey Connelley;
Plants and Flowers of Kansas, by Ber-
nard B. Srnyth; John Brown. Part I.
by William Elsey Connelley; John
Connelley; Richard Realf's Free-State
Poems, by r. J. Hinton; Julius Caesar.
Shakespeare, introduction by Margaret
Hill McCarter; Macbeth. Shakespeare,
introduction by Margaret Hill Nc
Carter; Charles Robinson, the first
Free-State Governor of Kansas, by
Frank w. Blackmar; Babby Redstart,
and Other Bird Stories. by L. S.
and Economics, by Frank w. Black
mar; Silas Mariner. George Eliot,
by Margaret Hill McCarter; Merchant
of Venice. Shakespeare, introduction
line Longfellow, Edited by P. H.
Pearson; Macaulay's Essay on Milton,
Edited by P. H. Pearson; The Vision
of Sir Launfal. Lowell, Edited by Mar
garet Hill McCarter; Snow-Bound.
Whittier. Edited by Margaret Hill Nc
Carter; Grandmother's Story of Bunk
er Hill. Holmes, Edited by Margaret
Hill McCarter; Hiawatha- LongfelIow,
Edited by Margaret Hill McCarter;
The Miraculous Pitcher. Hawthorne
Edited by Margaret Hill McCarter;
The Courtship of Miles Standish.
Longfellow, Edited by P. H. Pearson;
King Lear. Shakespeare, Edited by
Margaret Hill McCarter: The Great
Stone Face. Hawthorne, Edited by p
H. Pearson.
'Poketown People," is the title of
new book published by the J. B. Lip
ptncott company. Miss Tybout's stor-
les in the magazine have drawn out
many letters from all parts of the coun-
try, and this, her new book, which con-
tains the best of her work, has laugh
on every page. No one has succeeded
SO well in bringing out the humor of
negro life. The book is illustrated in
color by Frank Verbeck and Beulah s.
Moore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-03

Great worth in little space has evident
ly been the publishers aim in issuing the
two volumes. the Best of Stevenson" and
the BEST of Balzac," which contain not
only careful selections of these writer's
best works, but an Introductory essay on
each authors literary work and a COM
plete photography by Alexander Jessup.
A.. M. Caldwell Co., Boston, are the pub
fishers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-03
WONDERFUL RESULTS REcoRDRI
[special 10 state journal. ]

Especial to State JournaLl
New York, Dec. Sit is a bold man
who will venture to break away from
all the traditions of the medical pro-
fession, and give the public a few
plain facts in language that they can
understand.
Yet that is what I am going to do.
What have to say will be addressed
TO all woman-young women, wives,
mothers, grandmothers.
But men who have women folks,
care or advice, will also find these
facts of value.
want you, my friend, to bear in
mind one thing:
No woman should ever consent to
suffer Pain.
Life is hard enough, in its worries
and fears, without the additional tor
ture of pain
Some people say Pain is a symptom.
But / say it is a disease.
1t is a quivering of the nerves, which
can be set at rest by the proper medi-
cine.
Understand me; am not advocating
the use of Pain Reliever-but Pain
Cure
Wine of Cardui is a cure for wo-
mems pains.
1t is the only one.
If you try it, you VIII see.
You know something about the
nerves.
One of the main functions is to act
upon the blood vessels, and to so act
upon them as to insure that the tissues
are properly fed, the waste and re-
pair of the body properly balanced,
perfect health properly maintained.
Wherever there is blood vessel
there is also a tiny nerve, like a patrol
man, policing his beat and keeping
traffic open.
Every now and tnen-if something
is wrong-he calls up central and re-
ports.
You feel the bell ring.
1t sounds to you liKe-a Pain.
Meantime there is great activity
throughout your body, one-tenth of
which you hardly feel
The desk sergeant In your head fills
up a patrol wagon with white blood
cells = disease-quelIers = and down
they rush to the seat of trouble.
oh, there are a thousand intricate
little things done, that it would take
book to tell, and which all mean one
thing:
Your natural life forces are trying
to get rid of the trouble.
When they are too weak to do this,
the Pain continues, gets worse maybe,
lasts, perhaps, off and on, all your life.
What to do?
Take Wine of Cardui.
1t is a reinforcement of your natural
forces.
That's all. So
Yes; but it's enough.
Wine of Cardui is cure for Wo-
mems Pains, because it is a medicine
which acts upon the special nerve CEN
ters, which, in a woman, by reason of
her special, woman1y ructions, are
most often in weakened and untonic
condition.
For this reason it is a woman's med
icine.
Because 1t is a woman's medicine, It
acts upon every woman with an almost
marvellous, tonic, Strengthening, recu-
perative effect.
1t relieves-cures-w pains.
1t regulates women's forces and
functions
1t banishes women's nervous irri-
liability.
1t brings back women's smiles, roses,
bushes complexion, strength.
1t aids mothers to stand mother
hoods trials.
1t helps housewives to find work a
pleasure.
1t assists girls and young women to
study, grow and enjoy life, as never
before.
In fact, in every condition, age, or
state of life, women Will find, in Wine
of Cardui, a safe, pleasant and strictly
scientific aid to health and happiness.
TRY 1T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-03

The Crane classics, published by
Crane & Company of Topeka are be-
coming popular. There are 20 num-
bers already arranged for as follows:
Selections from Ironquill, by w. NJ.
Davidson; James Henry Lane, by Will
liam Elsey ConneIley; Wyandot Folk
Lore, by William Elsey Connelley.
Birds of Kansas, by Benjamin F.
Eyer: Kansas in Literature, Part I, by
william H. Carruth; Kansas in Liter
ature, Part II. by William H. Carruth;
The Geological Story of Kansas. by L.
c. Wooster; Kansas Territorial Gov
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-03

Beaumont and Fletcher is to be published
in twelve volumes by The Macmillan COM
pany. Mr.. A H. Bullen, under whose gen.
eral direction the edition has been plan
ned, has entrusted the editorship of the
individual plays to various eminent Brit
fish scholars. Vol. contains 1.-The Maids
Tragedy" "Philaster,' "A King and No
King" The Scornful Lady and The
foot notes. fac-simile titIe-pages and in
Productions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-03
disastrous Wrecks.

Care1essness is responsible for many a
railway wreck and the same causes are
making human wrecks of sufferers from
advent of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. even the
worst cases can be cured, and hopeless
Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass is one
of many whose life was saved by Dr.
Kings New Discovery. This grand rem
edy is guaranteed for all throat and lung
diseases by the Arnold Drug Co., S21 N
Kansas ave. Price SOC and s1.00 Trial
Bottles Free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-03

represents the work of a famous group of
writer's, comprising among them Henry
James, Mrs. Humphry Ward, Booth Tark-
ington, Mary E. wilkins Freeman, Mar
garet Deland, John Luther Long, Thomas
A Janvier and van TaSSel Sutphen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-03
NEURALGIA Pains.

rheumatism, 1umbago and sciatic pains
yield to the penetrating influence of Bal
lard'S Snow LinioIent. 1t psnetrates TO
the nerves and hon. and heing abb r;.d
into the blood. its healing properties are
conveyed to every part of the body, and
effect some wonderful cures. Csc, soc, 81.
Sold by Rowley & Snow and w. 8. Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-03

Rider Haggard's new book 1.-The Breth-
rem" is quoted among the six best selling
books in England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-03
WHY WOMEN
HAVE PAINS.
A Few Facts That Every
Woman Should Know
About Her Internal
Arrangements.
SCIENCE AND SENSE.
You Are Laying Up for Yourself Long
Years of Suffering and Melan-
choly Regrets, by Neglecting
Your Pains Today

Interesting Information Regarding q
Simple Way of Restoring Health
to All Sick Women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-12
A Statement

ERS:-
We wish to say this sale is not a
, deceRtions We have always tried to
be free and frank and speak the
truth. The plain truth is we must
have money at once. To accomplish
this we have inaugurated this sale.
We pledge you our word that we have
cut prices to the bottom. None can
sell cheaper for none can buy cheap
er. With many thanks for past ia
vors and expressions of confidence,
we are, very truly yours,
| r. A. COPPLE,
j. H. GARRETT.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-03-19
Profitable Investment.

In 1875 it was communicated to the
British government that the Khedive
Ismail Pasha, being in desperate need
of money, was willing to sell his 1885,
COZ shares Of stock in the Suez Canal
company at fair price. Disraeli was
then premier and he didn't hesitate a
minute. England paid 100000 900 for
the khedive's holdings, or at the rate
of $113.60 per share. Since then the
dividends on its purchase have ag-
gregated $24,0O0,00O and to-day the
shares are selling at 500 each. This
shows a profit on the transaction of
sos. 600. 900.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-03-19

We are now in our new quart
ers, completely equipped to dc
any kind Of work in our line.
Our prices on work in our line,
you will find as low as can be
obtained from the first-class fac
tories of any city, and means al
least to our custom here in the
city, work equal to the best with
saving of the freight. We invite
an inspection of our plant and
prices.
Don't forget the patronage OF
your home enterprises, is the
quickest and surest way to in
crease the value of youl own
property and build up Your town.
If good work, honest profits,
and fair dealings will increase our
capacity watch us grow. Await
ing your order we are,
Yours truly,
The GreenviIIe Mfg. Co
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-03-19
VICKSBURG and GREENVILLE
PACKET co.
Carrying u s Mail.
Steamers
BELLE OF THE, BENDS
CITY OF WHEELING
For GreenVilIe.

%A Until further notice the
Steamers Belle Of the Bends
and City OF Wheeling will make four
trips per week.
BELLE OF THE BENDS, will leave
VlcksburR every Monday ano Thurs-
Gay at p. m. Returning will leave
GreerviIle every Tuesday and Friday
at 8 pm,
CITY OF WHEELING, will leave
Vicksburg- every Wednesday and
Saturday at 3 D. m. Returning will
leave Greenvtlle every Thursday and
Sunday at 5 p. m.
FiIst-class passenger and freight &C.
commodations.
Boats brilliantly lighted throughout
with electricity Light In every state
room.
J. J. POWERS, President.
J..C. WATTS. Superintendent.
LYME DARLING, Agt. Greenville
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-03-19
Fruit for the Health.

There are people who cannot eat the
more acid red fruits without suffering
from a rash or other disturbances. But
of oranges, grape fruit, peaches, apples,
pears and grapes it is safe to say that
most people would gain in health by
making one or the other of them serve
each day for an entiremeal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-03-19
Yours truly
The GreenviIIe Mfg. Co

Up town Office with H. N. Alexan-
der Lumber Company, Poplar Street,
Greenville, Miss. Telephone $40.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-03-19
Sensitive Plants.

In tropical forests so large Al propor-
ton of the plants are of sensitive vari-
ETY. that sometimes the path of tray
eler may be traced by the withered foil.
age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-15
Pa,cE BAKING FowDgn Co. CHICAGO

in. He has purchased the Dyson
ranch, a mile and a half south of
Steele, and will take possession of the
same this fall. This is one OF the best
improved properties in the county,
with a section or more fenced. On
account Of his wife's health, which
seems to demand moister climate in
winter, Mr.. Dyson concluded to visit
the coast, and having q chance to close
out his ranch at a good figure, did so.
He also has other real estate here.
Capt. Rhinehart is a man of varied
business experiences, including sailor
ing and numbering, as well as farming,
topped with period at the head Of
municipal government, and if he does
not make success of his new venture
it will be strange ~ ..E ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-15
Many gifts Of china, cut glass and
silver testified The good viii 81 many
friends, =. Ss$ n q.
vAHPEToNz INDIAN SCHOOL.

go. ... .S3 I, ]. Z, \; 4, /. 81
u Il !. -, !. ], u !. !. . Z, y.
:, ~, 55iS .
a.. =, |, ~, I. J ~. o. ..,s
u &
b; g 4 ,,aaa al 81 j. q.
a8ta, 3, ], n D !, ~, !,
"a =, =, {, I. ].
:tha naw We bnat,,,, AZ !, i ,,,,a,
sohao, 80, 81, ~ -,
,ha l,os+ a.a,n, 4 y -, !, III, J, 80.
mi +ba ava,,ab1a ties { !, M, !.
=, anno,,nces t1a+ j. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-15

liam T. Perkins, to whom ] refer. Il
is also probable that you again met
him in Washington this winter Col 4
Perkins is a man Of education and re-
finement, Of high moral character, and
OF great discern possessing also
legal and business ability to q marked
degree; a man who has large business
interests in Alaska, and who COM
mands respect and inspires confidence
on all sides, and who has been able
to keep out Of all factional disagree
ments. II the whole country were
thoroughly searched for a man pecu-S2
liarly fitted for the goyernorship Of:
Alahka, no more qualified person than
Col. Perkins could be found, and ],
therefore, Mr.. President, in addition
to those who have already spoken in
his favor, suggest his name, for your
serious consideration. in connection
with this office. II Col. Perkins would
not care to serve as governor, than I
submit that some other good man
should be selected, but under no cir
cumstances whatever should Alasks
be any longer handicapped by the re.
tention in Office of Gov. Brady
IT have spent some. five years in
Alaska, and for more than two thereof
was court clerk at Nome, under Judges
Moves, Wickersham and Moore, and
think that I should have, and I be-
lieve that have, a pretty accurate
knowledge of the men and conditions
of this great northern country, and
having given my time and money to
| help develop the district, feel that I
am entitled to voice in all matters
pertaining to its welfare, especially
since I expect to return to that coun-
! try.
Although had the pleasure of meet
| ing you in Washington winter before
| last, as we'll as previously, do not ex-
pect that you remember me among
the throngs you meet, but I believe
that YOU will listen to the voice of an
Alaskan, even though you may never
have met him personally"