davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-21
"a

Strength IS one OF the DISTINGUISHING
attributes Of a healthy man Ii one Of
the most beautiful poetic flights known
4 to literature, the nspired singer fndsno
4 finer figure to express The sin S majestic
rising than oici,g like q strong man
[ to run u race. n
Who has not known such man, the
\ picture Of health, hardy and athleiic,
suddenly begin 70 failS AT first he.
has slight cough, which he laughs
at Presently the cough becomes deep
flesh. A little later and tie lungs bleed.
I He grows weaker and more and more
einaciated. Each day sees some circtifn.
scribing of his activities, until at last he
does not leave the House, and friends
shake their heads and say, Poor fell;
1owi Who would ever have believed it
I possible?n
Bit what are the doctors doing all this
time Doing their best probably, but
usually doing no lasting good. The
{ eniaciation grows more marked, the
weakness more apparent until at last the
sick man hears the sentence, Where's
no hope.
Ityis just at this very point of hope
s1essnessg that the use of Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has proven
the FIRST step to health to many suf-
ferer. 1T cures the cough, stops the
l1emorrhage, heals the lungs, puts sound
flesh upon the body, and sends the man
. back to the activities Of life as strong as
ever. It's a wonderful statement, but
4 it is literally true, that g Golden Medical
Discovery 3 has cured time and time
u again when all other means had abso.
1ute1y failed to benefit.
There is no alcohol in the 8 Discovery
a and it is absolutely free from opium, Cos.
CAME, and all other narcotics.
Persons suffering from disease in
chronic form are invited to consult DIR.
Il. Pierce, by letter tree. All cor
respond is private and tie conf
dences of the sick are guarded with pro-
ffesss;ona1 privacy. The success Of the
methods and medicines of Or. r. ".
9 Pierce, may be inferred from the fact
that Of the thousands treated BY him
and his assistant staff Of nearly score
Of ply siciaus iiinety -eiglit per cent. have
been perfectly and permanently cured.
"a SURE CURE,
NJ beg to state that 4 have used three bottles
u ~ DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery since
improvement ID my case..s writes Mr. a.. r.
Novotny of New York, N. ~, Box I4s7s ~ feel
& that nm III need Of no more medical assist
s ance, When a started TO fake your medicine
had a feguiar consntp pslve cough of which
rs was afraid. and every body cautioned and
warned ME co,icsrniitg u. IS was losing weight
Il rapidly, was very pale and had: no appetite
& whatever. Now ilys condition Is changed en-.
% tirely do not coug11 at a,l, have. lined eight
pS,sds in Weight havs recovered my hsths
oiliilend your medicine to everybody WI o may
be ii need Of the saine as il is sure ctyre, i, D
b humhug as are most cther patent medicines,
and In far s,ff,eriof To ali
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-21
sud,den.

I Ethel There, I've forgotten to at
tend q tune ton to Bhich was invited
How careless!
Ss Sseorg EoaI should have an enga 90
Inent calendar
SS ttnel Oh. G Gorge this is So sudden!
5hica 70 r ecord \ eraid.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-21

Hair the trouble 81 this troubled
WorN eonles from the fact that, Tor
one srca son Or another, women are not
able to look up e the men With Il hois
sthey hays dealing The Vultnres {.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-21

3USl talizss sss ssin ~ sspieson
81 pandxua and I'll seaip and sin
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-21

Now is the time to takea spring ton
lie to purify the blood, cleanse the liver
and kidneys of all impurities. IIoll
ister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do the
business, 80 cents. Tea orTablets.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-21
~ the MusicnIe,
Taste For Color.

@ Taste For Color.
u Our hero beat his Young wife until
che was black and blue
I'he feminine characters In So
gciety novel are SO apt to be colorless,''
said he IN expla ma tion Of the seeming
gaucherie Detroit Free Press.
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18
Hearing on County Act.

Washington, Feb. I7.-Repre-
sentative S~palding, chairman of the
subcommittee which has in charge
the county bill, has agreed to give a
hearing tomorrow afternoon to w.
o. Smith and Delegate Kalanianaole
to ascertain whether it is wise to
attempt to re-enact that law. MI.
Charles Clark also is working to
have the bill re-enacted. The Del
egate is said to be following a line
of action suggested by letters from
Governor Carter.
The Delegate is preparing to make
statements to the House Committee
on Territories, February IS, on sew
eral pending Hawaiian bills. He
has prepared a lot of matter for
presentation to the committee on
that day.
Ex-Attorney General E. P. Dole
of Honolulu is still here. He is
understood to be a candidate for the
place of Justice Galbraith on the
Territorial bench as soon as the
term of the present incumbent ex-
pires. 1t is claimed that he has
gained the support of many infiu,
entail people here for the nomina-
ton.
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18
Cuban Sugar Crop.

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 2I.--A
belated report from Max J. Baehr,
Consul at Cienfugos. on the sugar
crop in Cuba, written late in De-
cember last, is made public by the
Department Of Commerce and Labor
as follows:
Sugar grinding in the districts
tributary to Cienfugos is now be-
ginning under most suspicious cir
cumstances, and the planters, elated
over the recent passage by the United
States Congress Of the long-delayed
reciprocity measure, are looking to
the future with optimistic eyes.
An approximate estimate of the
output Of the leading 'igenios'
(sugar mills) in southern Santa
Clara for the grinding seaso of
I9o3-4 is given as I,s37,ooo bags.
From these figures it will be seen
that the crop now at hand exceeds
that of any former year. Many are
already devising plans to make the
sugar crop OF the coming year phe-
nomenal in the history OF this Pro-
vince, and much land which has
been untitled for several seasons, as
we'll as many acres of absolutely
virgin soil, will be brought under
cultivation"
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18
KOREANS TO
Japanese. Russian War Nag Cause
Koreans TO Gene Here.

Koreans 10 Gene Here.
Honolulu, March Sit Is more
than probable that the Japanese
Russian war will prove Of immense
benefit to the Hawaiian Islands.
This benefit will be of an indirect
character however, for it will con-
Germ the supply Of labor for these
islands. The longer the war con-
tinues the more likely is the labor
supply apt to increase.
w. F. Sands who has for the
last four years been chief adviser to
the Korean emperor, is a through
passenger oil the transport Thomas.
He is going to the Mainland on
business. Mr.. Sands states that If
the war continues 1t is likely to
have the effect Of causing Koreans
to migrate in large numbers to the
Hawaiian Islands.
The reports" he said received
in Korea from the Koreans in the
Hawaiian Islands have been very
favorable indeed and there is a desire
on the part Of Koreans to come to
these islands. The Koreans are
not a warlike people. They are an
agricultural race and they prefer to
engage in that pursuit to following
the profession of arms. Tie war
and the presence of the japanese
troops in Korea are likely to cause
many Koreans to come to this
country. I believe that many will
come to these islands during the
war;"
Mr.. Sands was DESTROYS of visiting
some Of the Koreans to see how they
were getting along in their new fields
OF labor. He was informed that
they were working on the sugar
plantations Inasmuch as the trans
port Thomas remains but a few
hours in Honolulu he did not expect
to see any Of the Koreans on the
plantations.
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18
Transcontinental Road.

Toronto, March 9.-The share
holders of the Grand Trunk rail-
road have ratified an agreement
with Canada to construct the line to
the Pacific Coast.
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18

Estimates furnished on all classes OF
Electrical Work and Contracts taken to
install apparatus complete.
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18

T.. ID. TENNEY, Vice-President
]. WAREHOUSE, Secretary.
w. NJ. ALEXANDER, c. II. ATHERTON
Din sctors.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-11
RHODE ISLAND POLITICS.
Governor Garyin i'm Conference With
Judge Parker-Other Callers at
Rosemount.

Esopus, N. Y, Oct. 8.-Governor L.
F. c. Garvin, of Rhode Island, spent
the entire morning with Judge Parker
in discussion of political affairs in his
state. He gave to the presidential can
didate an exhaustive report of what Is
being done in the campaign by both
the Democrats and Republicans and
what he believed to be needed to en-
able his party to conduct a more effec-
tive canvass. He said that factional-
ism in the Democratic party had been
eliminated, that there are defectiOnS
in the Republican party, concerning
national issues and the foreign policy
of the present administration. These
he said are placed in doubtful column
and give the Democrats a good fighting
chance of carrying it for Parker and
Davis, as we'll as for the state ticket.
Among Judge Parker's callers today
were representatives of the Hebrew
section of the Parker Independent Club
of New York. The delegation consist :
ed of Julius ]. Strahl, Joe Jacob, Louis
Applebone and William Fox, who live
in the lower east side Of New York.
Judge Parker will go to New York
on Monday to confer with his political
managers. He will remain there
most of the week.
Former Senator David B. Hill will
leave Albany tomorrow for Baltimore
and will Immediately start on speak
ing tour through West Virginia and
Indiana.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-11
A CURIOUS INDICTMENT.
Forgery i'm Changing Language i'm In
yitation to Booker Washington TO
Address White School Superinten-
dents.
Lafayette
WEATHER

Gainesville, Fla, October S.-The
grand jury today brought an indictment
against w. VI. Holloway, charging fors-
cry. Holloway was a candidate before
the last state Democratic primary for
the position of superintendent of pub
lie instruction against w. y. Sheats,
the present incumbent. Holloway de-
feated Sheats in the primary, but the
latter had Holloway arrested charged
with a forgery which he claims caused
his defeat Sheats invited Booker I.
Washington to address the state schools
superintendents' convention at Gaines
Vile in February 1903. He charges that
Holloway got possession Of the letter
and made an Interpolation. The ques-
ton OF the legality of the indictment
will be argued here next Monday. The
state Democratic executive COMMITTEES
has requested Holloway's resignation
from the state ticket, which he mas re-
fused TO give
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-11
FIVE OF vIXENs CREW LOST.
Four Men Rescued by Sailors Wkc
Rowch Half Mile to the spot
Where the Boat CapsiLed.

Pensacola. Fla. october S.-Five men
were drowned in Pensacola bay today
by the capsizing of a sail boat in which
they were returning from Pensacola to
the navy yard.
The dead: Otto Brunse, chief water
tender, United states Navy; Richard
Lewis, machinist at navy yard; II. ID.
Hartley, firemen second Class; W. G.
Foster. fireman, second class; y. Nc
GinneSs, oiler.
The boat contained nine men, eight
of whom were members of the crew OF
the gunboat vixen. Four were rescued
by a crew from that vessel who heard
cries of distress and rowed half mile
to the spot where the boat capsized. The
boat contained a large amount of chain
as ballast and when the squall struck
the boat the chain shifted and the boat
capsized. 4 strong tide was running
toward the gulf. The bodies of the
drowned men have not been recovered.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-11
HAVE A COMMON SOURCE.
The Whole Series of Terrorist Grimes
i'm Russia Is Traced to the Fighting
Organization" a Band of Revolu-
tioniSts.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 9.-The Russian
police are convinced that the who're
series Of terrorist crimes ending with
the murder of M. Plehve last summer.
are traceable to a common inspiration.
While some links in the chain of evil
dence are lacking, long investigation
has revealed the fact that the inspira-
ton for the revival Of terrorist act-v-
ity in Russia comes chiefly from
band of revolutionists mostly recruit
ed from exiles to Siberia, living on the
shore of Lake Leman. Switzerland.
This fighting organization" as 1t is
termed, seems to be without a dire =
object. but rather as supplemental to
the work of the revolutionary propa-
ganda which the agitators abroad are
spreading among all classes OF the pop
ulation, the political murders being in
tended to stir up the disconnected por-
tion Of the populace.
With the capture Of the revolutionary
agent Gerschunin, the authorities are
satisfied that they have laid hands
upon the active agent in Russia Of the
foreign revolutionary agitators. The
revelations at the trial OF Gerschunin.
which have not yet been made public.
il Is authoritively stated. prove that
three Jewish exileSeGotz, Roubinovich
and Gerschunin, who formed the edi-
| toriai staff of the Messenger of tn.
Russian RevoIutionaries," were tbs
| leaders of the fighting organization
| The evidence. it Is declared, shows that
| Gotz and Rdubinovich are graduates
of the Nihilist school
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-11
WILMINGTON N. c.. OCTI ,BER IL, 1904.
FOOT BALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
AND DAVIDSON PLAY
A TIE GAME.
News is Bitter Surprise to the Chapel
Hill Boys and the Result is Con-
ceded as Victory for Davidson.
Games on Many Gridirons.
Especial to The Messenger.o


Chapel Hill, y. c., October S.-The
result of the Carolina-Davidson game
at Charlotte comes as a bitter surprise
to the Carolina rooters here. The final
score was nothing to nothing. A close
score was expected, but the locals were
confident of victory. Davidson regards
the result of the game as a victory, and
this assumption is conceded them by
rooters here. Davidson clearly out
pointed Carolina at every stage Of the
game. The defensive work of both
teams was very good, but Carolinas'
offensive play was of ragged nature.
JacOcks, Carolina's quarterback, was
the star of the game, his work being
particularly noteworthy, throughout.
The result of this game will undouOt-
edly have a good effect on Carolina's 8
playing for the balance of the season.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-11
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
RICHMOND FAVORED BY MANY
FOR NEXT MEETING PLACE.
Greetings of the Anglican Church In
Canatia-Divorce Question Will be
Considered Monday-Comntittee on
Change OF Name of the Church
Discharged.

Boston,. Mass, October S.-The
greetings of the Anglican Church in
Canada were transmitted to the Epis-
coDal general convention at brief
session today by Right Rev Charles
Hamilton, bishop of Ottawa: Right
Rev. James Carmichael, bishop co-ad-
jutor OF Montreal. and Dean Evans.
also of Montreal.
Bishop Hamilton thought that the
United States might we'll adopt some
of the methods of the dealings with
country, where the courts which sever
marriage had little to do.
The house of deputies considered a
proposal to permit the election of suf-
fragan bishops in large dioceses or in
localities where there are large num-
bers of colored people or persons OF
foreign extraction. The matter was
referred to a committee.
The house of bishops concurreG
with the house in discharging the
committee on change of name of the
church.
Richmond, Va, is favored by many
delegates as the place for the con-
vention of 1907. and it is understood
that a committee, of which J. P;erpont
Morgan is chairman, will recommend
that city.
The fund raised by the Woman's
Auxiliary for the board of missions
now amounts to S150,000. the largest
in the church's history.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-11
NEWS FROM THE FRONT.
DENIED THAT A BIG SEA FIGHT
HAS OCCURRED.
kuropatkin May Contemplate Assum-
ing the OfIensive-1he Whole Sibc-
rian Railroad lane u Working Per
fectly-viscount Hayashi Says
the Idea or the yellow Peril Is
Ridiculous.

st. Pete, -sburg october S.-1:3o p. m.
The, ureagre,. 'ess of the news from the
front is iucrea. ving the uncertainty re-
gaydirg the dc, 'elopments. There is
good warrant for the belief that Cen
eral Kuropatkin is Strengthening his
left flank to prevent th> japanese turn
ing them, his troops occn Dying TRAN
gle, from Fushun TO Muk> zen ana lie
pas. Over three hundred uns nave
arrived at the front and the ae u'ity or
the Russian shirmishers below tn. Hun
river creates the impression that r uro-
patkin may contemplate assuming .. ne
offensive. The war office however, givea
no encouragement of this, though nat
urally, if such a move Is contemplated.
the war office could not be expected TO
admit it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-11
WoRKIM' FOR PEACE.
SESSIONS or INTERNATIONAL |
CONGRESS Al AN END.
Result OF the Deliberate. WIN ha'e
Marked Educational In. 'ue"ce anu
Will Probably Go Toward Il "'u-
ance OF War I'm the Future, = i>us-
sian and japanese Clasp Ham

Boston, Mass, October s.-Thef. e
were two aspects memorable In their
nature, according to the delegates
nounced impression during the de-
liberations of the International Peace
conference which was brought to q
close today in this city. after many
meetings extending throughout the
week. One of these was that the con-
gress, together with its numerous pub
lie gatherings, which were held under
Its auspices. constituted one of the
most remarkable educational infiu-
ences ever observed in America. The
second aspect or conviction was that
this years congress should prove Of
vast efficiency towards the attainment
of universal peace, if aroused public
sentiment and a thorough exposition
of the absurdity and horror Of warfare
was to be Of any avail whatsoever.
The congress was adjourned today
to continue it's work in 1905 at Lu-
cerne, Switzerland. Besides adopting
resolutions denouncing war and call
ing for the creation of the internation-
al obligatory treaties, the congress to-
day recommended IAN inquiry by the
powers into the Congo Free State" Z"
The present Russo-Japanese war was
treated by resolve calling upon the
emperors of the two countries to end
the conflict at once, or. that failing,
for the powers to exercise the author
ity granted by the Article 81 Of The
Hague pact and intervene, so that
the war might be terminated. In this
connection, the congress suggested to
The powers the adoption of positive
peace-Elaking and peace-insuring
treaty, under which all war would be
possible but fer a brief period.
At today's session Jiro Abratani. of
Toxic, spoke for Japan.
DR.. John Chirug, delegate for Rus
sia, asked for a moment TO correct
a statement. AS Chirug passed to the
platform. where Mr.. Abratani was
sitting, A woman delegate arose and
said:
DIR Chirug, it would gladden. my
heart to see you shake hands with
Mr.. Nbratani-Russja and Japan in
friendly clasp"
Il should be most happy" the Rus
sian answered. as he moved toward
the Japanese and warmly seized his
hand. saying:
Il am glad to greet a fellow man.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-11
REPORT ON sLOCUM DISASTER.
1t is Said That Startling Revelations
Will Be Made.

Washington. october S.-Revelations
almost startling in nature will be con-
tained in the report on the Slocum dis
aster to BE made by the national COM
mission appointed to investigate II.
The report practically was completed
today. A vast amount OF testimony
was taken The report, based upon the
testimony, probably will be made pub
lie in a few days.
Besides a finding of the facts OF the
disaster and a presentation in concrete
form Of what action ought TO be taken,
in the opinion Of the commission, re-
garding the accident, the report viii
contain recommendations for the en-
actment OF laws further regulating
steamboat service. and throwing about
such vessels as the General SIocum
safeguards for the lives of their pas
sengers-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-11
OFFICE HOLDERS IN POLITICS.
of the Virginia State Executive
Committee.

Washington, Oct. S.-The civil service
commission has called the attention
of Acting Postmaster General Wynne
to the large proportion of federal offic-
ials who are members OF the state ex-
ecutive committee of Virginia Mr
Wynne has written to the postmasters
of several Virginia cities who are mera-
bers OF the committee asking them to
take such steps as will prevent for
ther complaints Of that character and
in notifying them that in having 50
many federal officers on the COMMITTEES
the limit Of good taste in the matter
Of political activity ON the part of Of
ficials has been passed
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-11
IDEA OF THE YELLOW PERIL IS
RIDI(TII OILS

London, october S.-Viscount Haya-
shi, the Japanese minister to Great
Britain in an interview published in
The weekly Review, denies that the
japanese losses around Port Arthur
have been heavy and says there is good
reason to think that the remainder OF
the Russian feet will soon make a sor-
tie. The end of Port Arthur, he de-
clared will then be near.
THE war hitherto" the minister fur
ther says, has done Japan marvellous
good. Her foreign trade is better than
ever before and there is now not the
slightest anxiety on the subject Of rails
ing a big loan. The idea of the yellow
peril is ridiculous. Free trade and fals
play to all will be our peace cry when
we are done shouting banZai' We be-
lieve the only way of bet-e-'7y ourselves
is the opening up of the far east To
European capital and enterprise
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-11
THERE HAS BEEN NO NAVAL
FIGHT

ST. Petersburg, October Sit is now
accepted here that the reported naval
fight off Port Arthur was purely imagi-
native. The naval experts of the news
papers dwell on the difficulties with the
Port Arthur squadron must experience
in breaking out after the disastrous
sortie of August 10. The general opin-
ion is that the squadron could not ven
ture out unless something had happened
TO the Japanese warships of which
there is no knowledge here. In any
case the Russians ships could not go
to the neutral port of Che Foo, but musr
head for Vladivostok. If the Baltic fleet
was approaching, however. the whole
situation would be different.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-11
SIBERIAN LINE WORKING PER.
FECTIY.

ct. Petersburg, October s.-Prince
Hilkoff, minister of railroad, has ar
rived here after spending three months
in personally experimenting the con-
struction of the Circum-Baikal rail-
road. He says the whole Siberian line
is working perfectly. The Sircum-
Baikal is open for freight traffic, but
passengers are still crossing the lake
in the ferry boats. Work is still pro-
ceeding day and night on the Cirum-
Baikal road, electric lights being used
at night, SO as to have the line in COM
plete order before the Lake freezes over.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-11
Tremendous Speed Made
in Contest for Van
derbilt Cup.
HEATH Is WINNER

He Represented the Automobile Club
of FPance-AIbert Clement. Who
Finished Second, Lodged a Protest
With the Association. but After
Hours, il Was DisaIIoWed-Heath'
Corrected Time for the 800 Mile
Race Was :45-One of the
CIIaufeurs Was Killed and One
Man is in Hospital Seriously In
jured as Result of An Accident.
Thrilling Story OF the Race.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-11
MONTANA FOR THE DEMOCRATS.
Labor Organizations Endorse the Far
ker and Davis Electoral Ticket.

New York, Oct. SChairnau Tag
CART. OF the Democratic national COM
mittee received a dispatch from Monta-
ma today stating that the labor organ
izations OF that state had endorsed
the Parker and Davis electoral ticket.
which. ar. Taggart says. means the
electoral vote OF Montana for the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Senator Bacon. of Georgia. will spend
next week in Illionois making speeches
in the principal points IN that state.
Senator TiIlman viii also be in Iii
nois.