davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-09

G. H. NEWTH, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon, Office and Residence, on
Main street, Philomath, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-09

FRESH JERSEY MICH COWS FOR
sale. Inquire of Clyde Beach, one
mile east of Corvallis, or at this Office.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-09
w. O. w.

NARYe PEAK CAMP. No. I26 W. O.
W., meets second and Fourth Fridaya,
in Woodmen Hall.
G. w. Fuller, c. Q.
]. l. Underwood, Clerk.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-09
DENTISTS

Jess extraction. Xieroli hnildinS
Orr Post 0fii'e, CoIvaTs. Oregon,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-09

JOSEPH H. WILSON. ATTORNEY
st-Law. Notary. Titles. Convevanc-
ing. Practice in all State and Federal
Courts. Office in Burnett Building.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-09
ATTORNEYS

E.R RRYsoN ATTORNEY ATT Law
Office in Post Office Bnilding, Co'val-
lis, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-09

DRYPOWDER
FIRE
EXTINGUISHERS,
at the GAZETTE OFFICE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
9 9ultnabe ais GaubmD r.

3u altenbure inn 6eraostbum
SadIen>I ltenburg eelangte elm FEM
%fdtipM;1Mssr prp5eb gum 4bidlub. Dor
BEN S9ranfen BEG @eri9ts itanb elm
IA Sabre alter S9uttNube, 9amsns
Otto 6rante, bss perfudtsa Haubz
mprbes ar9stlast. Die @erbanDianz
gen ftelien bic S9ulo bes Sunge1t
un5psifelbaft feft. gr plroe gu feds
Sabren @efdn9niB oerurtGeilt.
Cine S6Iaftdn5erin.
Dor cer Pip6olosiIGen gsIsGI9aft
in Wiinfen trat am 5reita9 bic ruiz
Iiide S&laftdn0erin Mabslsim auf.
Se beiibt bic ipunberbare SI9idtsit,
i'm fonrndln6ulen 3uitanbe ie9lide
Wufif in Die ausbrudppq egepeQuna
5l iib,rieben, 70 baB alIe &0rperaliez
Der, bic Geii4ts5iige, pornabmli6 bic
4igen, ben @efihlsinbalt Der Muiif
in Ger ipref:noiten WeiIe gum @llsz
orud ~brinsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
Marfer,toe
Magen-
$6nter5en.
Serren Habtpap & 60.

Wtrtbs Strrsn! Sd fenut tiutu geddftsmaus
AMI Der Chitits biti;r Stoot, iptl3er ictt Sabr,u
an HiartsrnbN MaesnibmtrJtu lit. aat 9oftorsn.
tpeatr grofHior Saeobp. nod tin SutFne gnpu,r.
toaiiten tins Ssilunp III Stanos brineen, ia, fcrn,
ten Mot etnmal idotn, ipel6. Rrantbett IS iei.
Sor tiniQen Sabren mabtt tr zine 9siis ib,r b,n
atlartii6sn Giean, nm btuiibe S~oftoren su con.
i%uItireu, abtr aud Obu. Griolq. SD btIubtt ibn
bon 8tit III 3st in ieinem @tibdit. ,,no bort,
ieint eeibsnsatf&ihte. Or iaett, Dab CT tudbr,ns
Der Rranfbsit ni6t im Stanct iti, feline Rabruua
bttlubsbaltsn, unb an oepiHtu Stit,n bts : ,qss
erlitte sr fur6tbart S6msrltn, pcl6. .tipa elm.
etunSe %anbitItsn, pSbr,nb iptl6er Set cr F6 ,pi.
eth gttrhdttr ~eeberoett, iuotm er Stlble ,trbrab
etc. uuS CT ipar eeJiuunetn itin @i6dtt ,ur ,3.it
aubuseben. e.ns %sPabruno blitb taum Gin, balb,
stunSe i'm Maosn, @sttru, mad sinem gsrlcui
bon IS Mcnai,n, beiu&te i'd ihn witSsr, uno NJ
rftintr llsberraiduns lsbt. er nod uno fab qsiunb
aus SD fraste ibn mad i,intr Gtiuno6cit. Gr
iaett, s lei ibsr elm Sabr ibon stiunO unp bob.
40 pfuuo an @ttpi6t ,uoenomuen. Sb poat.
iptdtn, ipslbtr SOttcr ibn inrirt babe. limb bits
III, ipas er mir anttportete: Dor unQ,fdbr ,iusm
Sabre obtr nod Ianqer fam elm Wann in iein
Ssi4Gft unb srsdbtts ibu, bab ,r i.br frant Q,,
iueltn iti, uno lipdr eerabt 70, pie ,r i5on felt
LANCER Stt, uuO 9aoipap's 9inen pertu@tt, pclbe
tbn ifbr ihn.a furirttn. Gr eRti6tob f6 iofort,
tbsnfaus bic Siusn ~ aebrou6sn. Ser apotbttsr
bate ~oititlben uidt unb periuhts, ibm ouoere IN
eebtH, or dbtr bthdno ouf Rabipap's, un0 iuuroeu
oitielben ON ano.ren 9aes fir ibn btioret. Gr
nahrn mir time ieot Rabt unO iibltc ioelti5 better.
Ut fubr fort, cine 3eit lanu bi, piltn gu ueb.
men, uHb bonn srftn 1aat on bis auf Den beutl.
cen TAG 1T bic aran!btit aibt lpieber ,uriase,
fs6rt.
G. G. G. utri6,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
2. .. y. UItt6,
326, sNsGinunbis@slieft etrabe. Ntip.gori.

etut'' relbs mas benz GHen unbsbaQfi6 flbltn
mt elnsm smpiinSen BON gsoriidtisin uRp Sblpere,
uno iptI6e bittrS Nur6 ei, s-6rune aufQ,bIuisn
psroen, ipelbt ipie Gin idtucrts gtfpi6t i'm Mao.n
llsst, oor bic gtrfopiuna bnbtn, innsrt pilts,
@lufanorang luHi 9opfs, lauren a2aasn. ~ll,bslteit,
eaobrtunsn, a~opfibmsr,, Gttl Dor Der Nabruna,
easbalti1tn anspurt, l~auoiuntes ODER ibntaes
9sr5tlopfen, Grhiden, i6merltt6ts @tfubt 6ei'm
sttoen' e4pinOh lei ploslib,m auiteben, slim.
msrn Dor ben @ucen. 6isbsr uns punlpie e6mer,
zen i'm acpf, un%ppliommtn, ausoinhunq, Selb.
fusrosn her Saat unb aupsn. sdmaJtn in Der
etits, Stut, e~li'Smabsn, plSslibe Sttsaufaus,
icattn tinigs Spien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22

fcnen ST e%mSfebtsH. Sd 6eisaAse -
als elm srni;es .xpnie nnS Seiln;..fy
fit ipldle IffettioHen. Cd unS Nshrte.
fcnsn I'd rs emefutfrn babe, srSram.
den es lett mil benz beiten Gris!se.s
- %. 8. &nrmau.
@enn Sic hur1 zen G;sbr1u6 bon
Ferunn feline rrcniptcnr unsn befr;e.'.
genoeu &eiultntc .crsielcn. 10 id,reibea
sic iofprt an @r. Sartman. ben, Sic
Sbrcn Snn oIs'iibrIim bei1reiben. un3
er mire Seneu acrn ieinsu !~ocIs6tousn
Goth gratis ertlsIew.r -,sm-r.
Whrei'e: Or. 6ariman. R,aTtenl
reg SartrEs: eImil6riaIk. velGebus.
Ohio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
Tnr Samen.

Das Eclectic Damon. Shneitsr SYllcm
1T leidt gu e%rltrnen, fcitst ittr wenis unb
1T eine arcbe Gtiparnib fir Sic bel Der
A%nfcrtiauns Sbrsr 8leicer. Die Shule ID
jsbt 9sSfnet. SAiler fir QtnpflaTsn
mercen ansenrmmcn. Wesen Sseinsunasn
,uenre man l& an ~. 5ubers, Or. 212
Nprb. Gbarlesarabe. ,.,,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
WarDlauo e. Heuniplbania>G iler,
bahusSpmpaanie.

3aa.. otrlantn Norib Eapenues uno Cats e trait.
Gtatisnn on Dot,ntas,n na6 p,lo.r 73S o IN
N0tm, 3.20. 4.35. 600 abenps. Tad Stts I'D
Hprm., $40. AS Va5m. 5000 Tow
4a9, Y0tt 100 g0rm., 3.2o Ta6m. epnntoos
nnb Stlta $50 gorm., 4W Watm. ~
Sonntaes nab Stlair 7.S0, $50 BERN. 4 %
425 Natm., 600. ll.3 Nbtnes. 'S"'
,@; u. 6tfst. geaualsQ aFasiu,ggtnt
CQspl-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22

Grinat, bin i6 frei bon an bieIen tins
annebnlidteitcn lrnb 2eiben.
@inine ipenige 9oien berfeblen mics
mails mid bon nteiner grfGltung an
iuriren. uno ih befinbe mid ipobl bel
ihrem @ebralG." - SRI. 6. &c.
Siuaes.
5om. N. s. Yurmon. frii6er Mits
alieo Deg &~onarefes fir Sloriba.
ihreibt bon 1928 8. Stru6c. q. 49,.
8aihinaton. 9. G., ipie iolgt:
DSn 1pl0e mir sciuorSemer EarHeI.
!unsen nnb aud In Hptae etsener Ctr
tabrmtta tiibie ID mid bsredtiet, Sbr
xernma pfiem az &ainr RI, Ncrpuftdi
sner yaase.eeih ,yerSta A~leisenben Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
Gaaton unN giablaaotown.


apmbaros uno 8. etrabe. Siabianbtaipn.
Ri. fslnftu gstrdufe aatr Art.-Yoa,
faneia ntu tinasribtst. Gin ssiub alsr
mtiatr Grtnnpe aus ets 9uslifams i'm
uasemtintn htts ipiltommsn. tSul-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22

1924 OasBawti,fr.- g aliiotnta u. Clio
gBeine. g%triamlriunasl otal a@ermaaia:
aoot 81; .Gaa. Grb, .9r .llst. sBsrtia BON
Gfsellto.'; sUpiisoh G6ni. 5, S.O.6.s;
sDtstanavb. Union 73S. Gaus ,u permittben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
&hmsiatr.s Gaie.

70l. 7N 9ombaT,ssirabt eiablanstopn.
6tinA, Deins uno aiqu0rs. = Ter ots
fiaotft Grt auf bh Grot. = Tis btaen
qesisqarIorB In 6istIanstulpr. ptompt.
Btbitnune. (Isl-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
Ttnf's Sofei,

1924 GitsSaltimortzStt. - 3imm.r an
Strren Ju permisibsn. Il sinits @tiranie II.
gbtias. Observation-Disclosures gtrs
lammlurgslotoi 4Snsqombdrotr. imner,p.
Vdus II. 2sibDtrein.A 6bei.sSa.: 1924 v,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22

asmbatos uRo G. e;rasr 3isblanoiomn.
esasniibtr Der sWsuummt iagrauerti.s-
ddsli& bsib. Wablltii,n ani gtj,nune.
euttr beibn uno ialtfr .aunib. gbtis.
ptsfes1tlepboH Ct. gaul 1915 ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
Gue. Serssr's Reaanrant.

loOo, SdntsSirabe.
nabt o'r oftlittn Nell3tsStaticn. @ar,
s an nurlp ooR n US uPt Ta9mittags.
3asf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
ssru,s etd,snsran.aaae.

CT g. q. @ouabfr. Saupfquartttr bes
Dihnihs IA, .. n. s., ~sGihtniron,s
DsmsuptrsinB.' .Ganton 5mmtrip. Can.
y. etttptrt.HSs. ftutiAs atsimpein.oarD.
iuns. Dbsns: 0.230-V. ND. yBinsior 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
o.. urin,,a tsrhana.

Il uns G'9onutg.e ST., Gantsn.
eeraumist Sale fir Berlin. nnb @..
ttutHotttn. oauptauartia Ns .Yrinl
sinrid.Eiarift 9r. 2O4, 3. u. g.
8siHts @ttrdnis. Gsd, Eel. 1914 Q. QS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22

14f1, u. .9entralsa D,., Ode OliUr.etr.
Sauptauariisr Der sDilb,lm Itls9pe. Nr.
3. Bert, Q. q. Of y. 9triammiurptn
Isetn Nontae. Hbtno. Gelatt getrGntt.
yNlrmer Quulb tlali6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22

He.rnsra ftrirt cine Grfaltnn8 I'm
@nfaus.
SRI. g. 81. nSiaaes. Mrmitrone, Tn..
gieesYraiioentm oes 8~ortnigbtIp
Club. i9reibt:
"Mientano. Der Ste @cr5iise bon Tes
sulia tsnnen gelerrt bat. mDhte ie
pieoer ohne eafelbe iein. IF pfleate
mid iebr Dor Der gerinoiten GrfdItung
5i fiir6Jten. ba lire Sofeen 70 ~Iangipies
rig Irh 10 uneugeehm iparen unb ib
bic fa~tarrbaIifhe gffeftion. ipefde uns
bermeiSItb etnirdt rir fdiper rosfper,
ben %fonnte; aber felt i'd ipeiB. tpeIde
orobe Silfe Der Gebrau4 bon Yeruna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
suite SaHs,

2O21 Gantpnsgtpeun.,
HdH?;eaarftr hes .Seiih C~afra6Sitr.
Vtt,ins,@' .ehgfitlasRr .slluterlt. s9trstns,s
.GoiumbiafEitr. 81, 3. IL o. .Gorrt
Gort Yle9entp, o. OF a." s9itbntr's Wier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
Meam Rupp's Wsfauraut.

LUZ, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Der -Vorbot Slnmtr ipGbrenot 0ausgtrs
elm BON Baltimore" psriammtlt N1 bier
itotn Woniae, : Geo. grebm's gler am
3api. nab osutibtr art oirtit BON CAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22

re- gtr. erIanten uns biermit, Fem arsemsinen Yublifum NIT
a%ittetleu, tas mir anfanss Wlar; an FER SGpweRsGde Ycn
S~ertnscns une Sprarciraee Gruber Sonentbals) eineu MOS
eernsn Dsparsmcnts. Sarsn srSfntn mercsn. Derllte miro pcn
Mnbe9inn init lautsr neuen @aaren s~er1eben len une he
literalten 0eIdaftsmobccen wsrcen ausepanpt. llniere Gin
fauisr talRn ftav sur Belt in giew yerf auf 100 ft bic neusRsn
0rihjabrswaaren a%uswdbIsn. gr fissn benz issisen @etaure
imeio nsue. @etauer bet unc baben bereits nit ~umfa6encsn
Werbenerunsen. tescnnen. Ibatidhlid wito Tb un1er nsuer
2aren fir bas Sauimprsr Yatlitum ais cine wabre gHobntat
%crtpsiisn. Sn rer 3wiihenSet taten mir Mqes, mas nod ppn
tena 2Swentbalih @aarenpprratb dbris setlisben in, we
Wuslnsllnterflsirer Spissn, Yorpuren, Sdnoer unb Strumpf,
maaren ttef uner Die preile, sn melden fe lNBte @pdte pers
fanft ratetn, teruntsrseieBt inrem Idmmtlide geaaren Yer Der
GtEfnuns nnisres neusn 9aoens Ssrfauft rerpen md0tn. gBir
erluden bic Dannsn BON Baltimore uno ~llmseseno triid, unfre
GrabiabrssG rSHnuns atSumarten. beencerS Ipts. wshe puys
ipaarer, fetise 8leiprr, Ssirens unb 8teipsrfp1t sstrauben.
Diele ser. Departenents %psripreden, unfere gaunersS rpartes
incntS ,u lrerben.
Sn Der Scfnuns, einen 9bsl Sbrr 8uneIhaft ut erbaIttn,
~sfrtlfitsn mir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22

nietit SDitem IN frGtitgem 3nitatbe seueiet tuas
re, ware bic GrfaIian8 pprilber aesaasci, aber
rtein .Snitanb periGliainerte iih uab ib funnte
feiuc Mbbiilfe finheti, bis Id, Ieruna uabn,, muo
ib muk iaeen, bae es mid sriinbltG furirte.
Snner1alb einer @pd,e beuerfte I'd, beSeiitenhe
geIIernng; tJ raBm Teruna bier 'God,en lang
ano bin Jest BET periefter Weiunhteit."
MItceS'WetII.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
&ifte 8reef(ytter Come
Don Sdb,pitt>iuett bs>rebt< .u"~u,,vo

Sri. Iliee Neia, 812 Gbans $ Strabe. y. 0,
I6reibt. ..u. --.oo - (,
rid Tam nibt sn ht! 5i Cuff ~ bon asernua Ia.
gen. Bur ~rngefdbr ciuem Sabre iuar iJ ~bplftdnbis ser.
riittet, bate eine iGInine Grfdltura aro einen' fGmeuen
Sniten, Der ntctne 2nneen ST. ~gcfabreenr fsen. rs, gscun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22

y. ". ,T~frrmann'6 Eaue.
Sahpfduatfi.r bts rSabtrnsDldnnsr6ors .
M,fD.s Sdt @ouqbs u.&qfolintir. 9crtins.
Vsriainlllnne isbtn 3onntttaQ Wstnb.
Ntne Viit9lieoer. uiffondMfn. @orjiip(is
does Bier Der Nationals 9rautrsi i,n 3opi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
@egmeiier
bcntfhcr @efnnratemrc une gate b
BON Baltimore nab ltmacaeuo.


Il 3 SpiatS IhaIia.Saus.
. ll20-llS2, 6artorpsA pt. Saupieunrtier
. ts .9baIio:p edhn.tdors.A Saus II. Scm.
. mttgarttn binio Bi pslnitibtn. 8nisr fiab
. fhr @uttrnrDiien. Stfnhs 9sttantt, Grti,
. Ysri. Gbti. Eel. 1914 ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
Saltimnrer staSt=Norcbbum 1904,

UHlIIHuFfr SIuDI>NurtBuuw IJU4.
llnscdhtet tefer, eaB her srpete 3teil tes
ptt9en @erfe8 eurh 5euer serfprt purte,
Miro oaGelte neu 9rprudt fperbsn unb unee-
fdbr am Is. Wirj erftetnen. Soweit mie
mp9lih, rpereen Die neuen eotalitdtsn folder
gericnen, tte ausbrannteu, araeseten unb
Gin supplement nit In9ate Der reuen So
faiitaten folder gsricnsn perSfentli6t fper>
hen, 6irmcn uno %tinsslnt @erfcnsn, bic liG
tereits cine neut 9cfllitdt sciifert taben,
rereen sebsten, urs lrfrrt rappn su benad.
ridtisen.
g.. 9. 9pff & Go.
y. 81. Sberift Msr. :,
726 Hprb Spparo ctr.
Wo. Gel. - SE,. 1871. 3, (Setl9-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11
WANTED TO PAY HIS TRAVELLING
EXPENSES.

Alderman Downing of Brooklyn ask
ed the board at yesterdays meeting to
pass a resolution of sympathy with the
striking miners of Colorado. Before
the clerk had read more than half of
the many preambles there were roars of
derisive laughter and the further
reading was dispensed with. One al
derman moved that the resolution be
referred to the Committee on Sewers.
Mr.. Downing seemed panied at the
levity which greeted his resolution.
This is a matter not for smiles but for
sorrow" he pleaded 1T is important
that the great city of New York should
sympathize with those innocent people
who are being deported from their
homes and left destitute in the desert. !"
Alderman Wentz in solemn tone moved
that Mr.. Downing be sent to Colorado
to sympathize with the striking min
ers. Eyes, and move that Mr.. Down
ing's expenses be paid-one way" Mr..
Mccall exclaimed and. pointing to. the
west, he added, "that way.''-New York
Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11
MENpEs AND WHISTLER.

For time Mr.. Menpes allowed his
cwn personality to he wholly controlled
by the gifted, erratic, domineering
Whistler. who throughout his stormy
career made a few devoted friends and
a multitude of alert enemies. Finally,
feeling the need, if not the necessity,
of asserting his own individuality and
making for himself an Independent
career, sMenpes, without warning, cut
himself loose from Whistler. He went
to Japan and there studied art under
the great Kyosai. Because he thus
assert ted his right to think and act for
himself. he was cast off by the master
and regarded as a traitor and, a rene
gade. When he returned to London,
Whistler demanded of him an explana-
ton of his unaccountanle conduct.
When Menpes told him why he had
left him, and added that he had met
in Japan another master, Whistler fair
ly screamed at him, How dare you
call this Japanese a master on your
own responsibility"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

well-known opponent of small
Warming silenced practical granger
who thought a certain coffee estate on
Oahu might be made 20 pay by saying
that he knew better as he had already
sunk $4,000 in the place. Further in
4uiry showed the way he had sunk it,.
at seems that this man, representing a
sugar plantation, paid $4,000 for an OPP
'4ion on some coffee lands in which he
wanted to drive tunnel. The tunnel
developing no water, the $4,000 were lost
The experience is now useful to the
loser In declaring that coffee is failure
here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

The Panama trouble. which Secretary
Taft is trying to settle, began in pro-
test by the isthnian republic to the
abolition OF the Panama tariff in the
canal zone. The local Interpretation
OF the treaty is that Panama shall CON-
troll the strip until the canal has been
Finished. AS that was in no way the
Understanding and as the United States
must protect the property created by
the millions it is laying out, Panama
may as well subside. Otherwise it may
have to be benevolently assimilated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11
THE DEmocRAcYs IApoucY.

The trouble with the Democrati
,artv is that its habit of opposition
has carried it to extremes. Rarely
eyer it adopts a constructive policy
Temoeracy's whole thought is TO oe
feax the constructive policies OF -ln'
panoblican party even if they are
.,r,i,ar to those which built up the
Democratic party itself in the days
before the Civil War.
ror example take the Democratic IS
u,,a of s4inperialism." If there Is one
th;ne that classified the Democracy OF
Tesferson and jackson it was land
hunger. The Louisiana purchase was
nne Democratic measure; the seizure
nr california another. In the Oste1u
zSan;festo. three Democratic statesmen
aecIared for the annexation OF CUBA.
:, eunport of all these policies the
T,en,ocratfc party carried with it the
4 v,,ar;can neople and for reasons which
account perfectly for the failure Oh
mat party to find popular countenance
a. its hostility to similar measures
.,aw thoughtful American cannot
5.a convinced by those who seized CAM
forria when it was two monIhs
io,srney from washington, that the
Y2epublican party is trying to destroy
4he ancient safeguards of this republic
bv. buying the Philippines. which are
mt I'VE weeks journey from Wash
fnrton. The effect of the Democratic
plea is merely to convict that party
of hypocrisy.
And so with the money question
Gold was the basis of the fiscal policy
OF the Democratic party whenever 1t
was in power. That party's favor1te
leader in the Senate sixty years ago
vas called "Old Bullion" The lastl
President it had was gold standard
man. But when the Republicans re-
surned specie payments after the war
and developed into the champions of
sound money, the Democ1 acy, forget
ting its ancient faith, began to daily
with greenbackism and then with
silver. The Parker campaign was a
brief return to the old footing, but the
larger part of the Democracy still
processes 1s to 1.
Democracy was a free trade party
In the time when the United States
was a farming country. Its present
veters. mainly of the laboring class.
are opposed to free trade and only the
academic members of the party believe
IN It. Prosperity, under economic
protection, is almost the common lot.
No doubt, IL the Republican party
we're to let go of its home market prin-
cfple the Democracy would hurry to
take hold of it; but because the Re-
publican party stands for protective
tariff the Democratic party opposes it |
ard thus helps to defeat itself in sue
ressive elections.
What the Democracy should do is to-
stop kicking and begin building. It
might have a chance then.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

The widow of Lafcadio Hearn is
coming TO this country in connection
with a claim she has on Cincinnati
estate. Another motive for her long
journey is found in a desire to see the
wonderful country in which her hus-
band spent part of his life. and par
ticularly the city in which he attracted
attention when without a dollar in his
pocket and in great need of one he
wrote a newspaper story which made
his reputation and gave him the
nucleus for an investment. which now
represents his estate in this country
Mrs. Hearn is a typical japanese wom-
an, with slant eyes, coal black hair and
petite figure She was taught English
by her husband and Possesses a fair
vocabulary. The literary legacy left
by her husband embraces a review of
japanese womanhood and is written in
the language of Nippon. The sugges-
ton has been made that in additio, to
her curiosity to see America +be
widow has in view the disposition, Of
this manuscript to the highest bidder
for literary rarities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

Copies now on sale at all book stores
OF the Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-
turist, a monthly magazine of forestry.
entomology and agriculture. issued un-
der the direction of the Board of Com
missioners Of Agriculture and Forestry
Price 10 cents a copy, $1.00 per year by
mail to any address. Subscriptions re-
ceived at the Gazette Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

If there have been any unofficial
representations for peace by Japan
they probably took the form of a gentle
inquiry to the gasping Russian as TO
whether he had had enough.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

The trouble is that too many of the
railways in the West are managed from
the top floor of skyscrapers in New
York.-The Kansas City Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

In another column is the story of
Californian who supported himself and
wife for twenty-seven years of one
acre of land and saved a good bank
account. The story IS taken from Les
lies Weekly, which illustrates it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

The Boston Globe remarks that the
Democratic party has made President
Roosevelt a man of peace. 1t might
have added that President Roosevelt
has done much toward making the
Democratic party a party of unrest
The Kansas City Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

A report of the mass-meeting at
Baltimore says that Candidate Davis
stood with his hands in his pockets =
Well, it is not every politician who is
satisfied to keep his hands in his own
pockeIs.-The Washington Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

President Francis says the ST. Louis
Fair has lost at least a million dollars
from not being allowed to open on
Sunday. The important question is
how much would it have saved by not
being open weekdays ?-The Boston
Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

There can't be two Roosevelts. as Mr..
Carl Schurz declares, because, if there
were, the other one would have been
nominated for Vice-President-Ha
er's Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11
TOPICS IN BRIEF.

Miss Daisy Devoe presided at the
piano and beautifully played Mendel &
Sons weddfng-march.- Clear Lake
Correspondence. !.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

Jaakoff Prelooker says: Russia must
be born again. Yes, and the next
time she would better be twins, if she
ever wants to lick those Japs.-The
North American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

General Kuropatkin is said to draw
a salary of s1O0,OOO a. year. No. wonder
he wants to go south for the winter
The Detroit Free Press.