davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-05-05


MRS. BERT LENNox, 4th St, Dixon, Ill"
we
XI t0non' which will prove ts absolute 1HssSC LYNN .s
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-05-05

When Answering Advertiaenleulp
kindly Mention This Pager.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-05-05

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: - Last winter
broke down suddenly and had to seek the
advice of doctor. 1 felt sore all over, with
a pounding in my head, and dizziness which
] had never experienced before. / had
miserable appetite, nothing tasted good, and
gradually my health broke down completely.
The doctor said had female weakness, but,
although took his medicine faithfully, /
found no relief
"After two months decided to try what
change would do for me, and as Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
strongly recommended to me l decided to
try it. Within three days felt better, my
appetite returned, and i could sleep In
another week was able to sit up part of
the day, and in ten days more was well.
My strength had returned, gained fourteen
"a Eolt ouJ ptrDprrar fbaV,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-05-05
Are The STAR ATTRACTIONS Tor 1904

W. N. u. 81, LOUIS, Na. g, 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15

! Canada is our largest foreign custom
er for this product, the total quantity
exported to Canada last year being
over 3 million pounds. The principal
port of shipment was San Francisco,
from which about liz million pounds
were sent; from Detroit, three-quarters
of million pounds; from the district
of North and South Dakota, half
million pounds; and from New York,
quarter of a, million pounds. These
shipments from the eastern ports ORR
ginate of course, on the Pacific coast
OF apricots. the total exports of which
amounted last year to over million
pounds. 6% million pounds were ex-
ported from New York and about
million pounds from San Francisco.
The imports of fruits and nuts have,
as already indicated. changed but lit
tie in total value, but in character there
has been material change during the
last decade. Oranges, of which the
total importa tons amounted to over 21s
dollars IN 1850, VIII III
1904 to but little over half million
dollars in value of imports. Lemons,
which amounted to over 5 million dol
lars in 1895, will amount to a little
over million dollars value in the i'm
portations of 1904. The bulk of the
lemons come from Italy, and of
oranges. chiefly from the British West
Indies. Bananas form by far the larg-
est single item in the importations of
fruits and nuts, and VIII aggregate
over million dollars in the fiscal year
1904, against Az millions In 1898. They
come chiefly form Central America,
Cuba, and the British West Indies.
Hawaii ought to be able to take care
of a great deal of the increasing ba-
mana demand. Our bananas should
control the Pacific Coast market. |
Skilled cultivation applied to oranges
and lemons in this Territory, utilizing |
the gulches hardly fit for any culture
but fruit and coffee, would also no
doubt further reduce the proportion of i
imports to exports of those fruits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15
COMING EVENT
IN REAL ESTATE

The principal item in the real estate
market today is most assuredly, the
coming sale of the Luther Wilcox prop
erty on the END of August, at Morgan's
auction room. This property embraces
mostly every variety of land, from the
water front lands at Kalihi harbor, hog
ranches, slaughter houses. market gar
dens, ETC., to businss property on King
street. also taro lands makai and ma
uka. Large tracts at Puunui and at
the head of Kamehameha ". road.
These properties are good income pro-
ducers today--not in the future, but
now-and will undoubtedly find ready
sale on the 22nd.
Every information will be given any
person regarding this sale, on inquiry
at Morgan's. He has the plans and
will show intending purchasers any
piece they may wish to view.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15
FRUIT STATISTICS.

Exports. OF fruit from the United
States in the fiscal year 1904 will ex-
coed 5000 900, against less than 49,
0oO,G0o in 1894 and less than s2000,OO0 in
1884. The growth in the expectation of
fruits from the United States has been
very rapid during the last few years.
The Department of Commerce and
Labor, through it's Bureau of Statistics,
has issued a table showing the value
OF fruits and nuts imported and ex-
ported in each year from 1884 to 1904.
Tt shows that the importations were
practically 20 million dollars in value
In 1884, and will in 1904 be about %
millions, while the exports which were
s1.746,41 in 1884 will be about $40, 500, 900
in 1904.
Apples, oranges, apricots, prunes,
and raisins form the principal items in
the exports of fruits. The value of the
apple expectations in 1904 will amount
to about S12 million dollars out of the
BOZ million dollars worth of fruits ex-
ported, and of the s1s million dollars
worth of apples exported about 51z
million dollars worth was export
ed in the natural state and 8 mil
lion dollars worth as dried fruit.
The expectation of prunes from the
United States has grown very rapidly
in recent years, the total number of
pounds exported in 1898, the first year
In which record was made by the Blu
reau of Statistics. being, in round
terms. 16 millions; in 1902 % millions;
in 1903 66 millions, and in 1904 will
amount to about "A millions, valued
at about s5z million dollars. Germany,
France, and the United Kingdom are
the principal customers for this class
OF American fruit the total quantity
sent to Germany in the fiscal year 1908
being 1919 million pounds; France, 16
millions, and the United Kingdom, Is
millions; while Belgium took nearly 5
million pounds. Netherlands nearly 4
millions. and Canada about Az mil
lions OF the &c million pounds of
prunes exported in 1903 8 millions went
from San Francisco and 531s millions
from New York, although they are
chiefly the product of the Pacific coast.
Raisins are also becoming an impor-
tant feature of the export trade in
fruits, the total number of pounds of
raisns exported in 1908 being AZ mil
lions, while for the year just ended the
total viii be about million pounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15
I'LL Hun70rs

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care of without help, there IL
such an accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious Turns, fits of indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15
TOOK PICTURE WHILE
THE BAND PLAYED

Everybody in town seemed to have
gone waikikiwards yesterday, for when
photographer Rice took the entire front
of Waikiki from Diamond Head to the
Young Hotel Annex into one big pano-
ramfc picture, the seashore was crowd
ed with people, the water was invaded
bv scores of bathers, and Hawaiian
canoes were plentiful. 1t was perfect
day to take fine picture of Waikiki
and Mr.. Rice believes he succeeded this
time in getting a picture which the
Hawaii Promotion Committee will bs
glad to use on the mainland to adver-
tise Hawaii as a winter paradise.
The picture was taken from a point
on the water-covered reef half way be-
tween the Hawaiian Hotel Annex and
the Moana Hotel, and at some distance
from the shore. From this point he
had a good view of the entire shore
line, the crowds on shore. the canoes
and bathers, with the dense growths Of
trees for a background. AT the time
the picture was taken the Hawaiian
Hotel Annex grounds We're damned
with people and it was particularly no.
ticeable that the majority of visitors
wore white. which will make an attrac-
tive advertising picture in the frozen
east next winter. On the long pier of
the Moana Hotel the Hawaiian Gov
eminent band. under Captain Berger's
leadership, was stationed. a canopy
overhead. The pier was dotted with
people and the shore portion was filled.
The same was true of the Waikiki Inn
and other shore portions.
The band concert was particularly en-
joyable yesterday and, as an innovation,
drew out one of the biggest Sunday
crowds yet seen at the beach resorts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15
NEW BOOKS At THE
HONOLULU LIBRARY

The Neighbor. the Natural History
of Human Contacts, by n. S. Shaler.
Man ana the Divine Order. by Horatio
w. Dresser.
Religions of Authority and the Relig
ion of the Spirit, by Auguste sabatier.
Charm and Courtesy in Conversation.
by Frances Bennett Galloway.
Optimism, by Helen Keller.
From Paris to New York by Land, by
Harry De Windt.
Letters from England. by Elizabeth
Davis Bancroft.
Dollars and Democracy, by Sir Philip
Burne-Jones.
A Flight for Life, An Inside View of
Mongolia, by James Hudson Roberts.
Fifteen Years Among the Top Knots,
or, Life in Korea, by L. H Underwood
Personalia; Intimate Recollections of
Famous Men, by sigma pseud.
The Life and Principate of the EN-
peror Nero, by Bernard w. Henderson.
An Autobiography, by Herbert Spen-
Ger. w.
The Journey of Coronado, 154O-1542,
from the City OF Mexico to the Grand
Canon of the Colorado, etc, ed. with an
Introduction, by George Parker Win
ship.
Greater America, by Archibald R. Col
quhoun.
South American Republics, " /, by
W. j. Dawson. (Story of the Nations)
The Policy and Administration of the
Dutch in Java. by Give Day.
The Opening of the Mississippi, by
Frederic Austin Ogg.
Russia, Her Strength and Her Weak
ness. by Wolf Won Schierbrand.
FICTION.
Rulers of Kings, by Gertrude Ather-
ton.
Later Adventures of Wee Macgre-
gor, by ]. ]. Bell.
The Seiners. by James B. Connolly.
Lord Jim, by Joseph Conrad.
The Vanguard. a Tale of Korea, by
James S. Gale.
Lux Crucis. Tale of the Great Apos-
tie, by Samuel L. Gardehire.
Four Roads to Paradise, by Maud
Wilder Goodwin.
The Queens QUAR-, by Maurice Hew-
lett.
The Vineyard, by John oliver Hob
bes, pseud.
The Boss and How He Came to Rule
New York, by Alfred Henry Lewis.
Dorothea, a Story of the Pure in
Heart. by Maarten Martens, pseud.
Title. Mennonite Maid. by Helen
Riemensnyder Martin
A Sequence in Hearts. py Mary Moss.
A Daughter of the States, by Max
Pemberton.
The Cost, by David Graham Phillips.
The Daughter of a Magnate, by
Frank H. SDearman.
Olive Latham. by E. L. voynich.
The Spirit of the Service, by Edith
Elmer Wood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15

At the KohaIa meeting. of which a
condensed report is given elsewhere, the
following clause in the resolution was
voted down: That our Government
schools should be under local, or county,
control" A correspondent of the Adj
vertiser writes: THE meeting was one
of the largest and most representative
ever held in Kohala, and was absolutely
non-partisan and without political com
plexion."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15
WIRELESS REVOLUTION.

q wireless telegraphy is just now max
ing a great change in the conditions
D ~ ocean steamship travel. Perhaps the
u .ransif4on is not an unmixed benefit
e 10 the sea traveller. 1t is liable TO take
Il awav too much of oceans solitude Tor
the good of people who have hitherto
! found in that element most wholesome
respite from business care and soclai
i worry. Lately an Atlantic liner carried
daily intelligence with her from the
British shore, which was issued IN
newspaper form on board, for more
4han 1000 miles, only losing the Euro
pean conversation when talk from the
:American shore had become voluable.
i thus news from the outside world came
US -egularly as their meals to the pas
MS IS. Many of them were communi-
oN with friends on land all the way
across.
SO far it may be that the benefits out
weigh the deprivation of some of the
x1nxloubted charms of isolation hitherto
pertaining to an ocean voyage. This is
Saying great deal, too, for the loss
o. happy exclusion from the things OF
dry earth a week or a fortnight, to-
esther with the subtle charm of Won
sfering how the rest of creation is get
ting along without the presence OF the
wenderers, is serious enough. But when
il is announced that an adjunct of the
wireless telegraph apparatus being in
stalled in all of the big Atlantic liners
IL to be a regular stock ticker the
change of conditions may be set down
as revolutionary in the extreme. Waia
street brokers will establish offices on
board the steamships, to deal in stocks
with a facility scarcely surpassed on
the floor of the New York stock ex-
change. All of this means that here
after when physicians advise an ocean
trip to wealthy patients they will insist
that it be not in an ocean liner carry
ing a wireless telegraph OUTFIT How
the trade of the brokers afioat may
affect the raw article of gambling car
ried on by card-sharpers upon the ocean
is another question:
The great fact of modern progress is
that it is getting more difficult all the
time for anyone to get away from the
world alive There were globe-trotters
who declared that Hawaii would lose
the best part of its charms for visitors
If ever connected with the outside world
by cable The cable has come, but
visitors are coming in greater number
and staying longer than before. Pos
sibly wireless telegraphy with ocean
travel viii not make any more differ
ence to the travelling public than the
cable has made to the Hawaiian ISL
ands-just a mere incident in the
worlds progress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15
Hoods Gdrs0pdrilid
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
AT had salt rheum on my hands SO that I
could not work. took Hoods Sa-saparilla
and it drove out the hnmor. / continued
Its use till the sores disappeared" MRS
IRA o. Brown, Rumford Falls, Me.
HOODS SarsapariIla promises 90
cure and keeps the promise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15

Ever try knitted underwaists !?
Children become delighted
with them-they're so yielding,
so easy on their little bodies.
You-the parent-will appre-
ciate them because the same
style can be worn by boy or
girl; the finish is pretty and the
buttons are put on to stay on.
But, listen!
There's something still more
important for you to consider!
It's this: The sort of knitted
underwear this store sells are
Nazareth Waists, and they be-
ing of porous fabric contribute
to the health of the child.
Sizes, from I to II years.
Prices, 25c- each.
Sale OF pillow tops continues
a few days longer.
$I.25 pillow tops at 75c.
- 4oc.
IS sc
Pretty imported Challies are
shown in the window this week.
A few have silk strips running
through the patterns, but most
OF them are plain dotted and
figured.
Prices: 25c-, $50. 4oc., Coo, 75c.,
and ST.
E111erS
FORT STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11

been sent to this state by the national
committee to stump the state for the
party.
The temporary organization was
made permanent. and as the platform
committee was not ready to report. re-
cess was taken TO O'Clock this even
ing
The Republican state convention to
night nominated Frank r. GOoding Of
Lincoln county for governor. GOOding
defeated Governor Morrison, who was
a candidate for denomination, by the
decisive vote of 195 TO 80.
For justice of the supreme court,
George H. Stewart of Boise and I. N
Sullivan, present chief justice. were
placed in nomination. Sullivan was
nominated by 100 TO 124.
Congressman Burton l. French was
reuominated. defeating Charles W.
Beale Of Wallace by a vote Of 19S to -.
The platform is silent on the Mormon
question II uphoIds the present land
and grazing laws and declares that the
state should receive interest on its
money. no matter where deposited
Sena tor Hepburn and Congressman
French are commended. as also are the
national and state administrations.
The ticket IS as follows;
Congressman. Burton L. French, gov
erUOT. Frank r. GOOding Of ShOshOne,
lieutenant governor, DIR. +. L Steever OF
Wciser; supreme judge. ]. y. sullivan Of
HALEY. secretary of state. viii II. Glib
son: attorney general J. J. Guheeu of
Pocstcllo, treasurer, Hal y COsiin. Boise;
SUPERINTENDENT OF schools. Miss Mae
Scott. auditor. Robert McGrew. state
mining inspector. Robert Bell: p~esiden-
ICeifer- +. VS. Oliver; juGge of the sixth
judicial district. J n Stevens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
FUSION IN NEBRASKA
POpulistS Furnish the Candi-
dates and the Democrats
the Votes.

Lincoln. Neb. Aug 10--An agreement
looking TO fusion on The state ticket was
effected early this morning by Nebraska
Democrats and PoDulists in their state
conventions after many hours Of confer
euces between committees representing
the two parties and at times acrimonious
debates IN the separate conventions A
strong POpulist minority opposed fusion
on any basis except Democratic endorse
meut Of the Watson and Ttbbles elect
ors but this was met with Dy an en-
uhatfc refusal from the Democrats and a
counter proposal for an equitable dis
tributiOn Of the state officers. and this
was finally accepted. The Populists there
upon nominated George W. Berge Of Lin
coin for governor.
The Democrats at 80 endorsed the
nomination of Berge for governor
The POpulists in turn nominated the
state auditor. s. Canady Of Ninden.
State treasurer NJ OsgOrn, Pawnes
City.
State commissioner. A. Worsley.
Butte.
school Observation-Disclosures S0ftleys
Grant
That left the Democrats the three re-
naming offices. Lieutenant governor, sec
rotary Of state and attorney general mono
of which had been nominated up 70 ~
4 m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
DELAYED TOO LONG.
japanese Cannot Prevent Retreat OF
Kuropatkin-

japanese Cannot Prevent Retreat OF
Kuropatkin-
st. Petersburg, Aug. 10.-Agsin the
chance OF a decisive battle between
General KuTOpatkin and the COmman-
der of the japanese army seems to be
disappearing According to a state
ment issued by the general staff to
night rains are gain falling over a
wide area of Manchuria, with the
prospect of impeding operations, but
even more important is the information
reaching the Associated Press tonight
from an exceptional source that the
Japanese have once more delayed too
long.
General Kuropatkin has now with
drawn the bulk Of his army safely
north of Lao Yang, leaving only
strong rear llne to- contest the advance
when it comes
According 10 this Information, the
japanese have about 300. 600 men In
the armies operating against KurOpat-
kins rendering it too hazardous for
him to risk general engagement
The general staff has no iufOrma-
ton bearing on the reported presence
of a large force Of japanese at PaitEu-
hi. A place that cannot be located on
available maps The report agrees.
however, with the general tenor of the
information received by the Associated
Press and here given. that General Ku-
rOpatkin IS already Tetreating north Of
Lao Yang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
NO TRACE OF BANDITS
Some Doubt as to Whether an
Attempt Vas Made to Wreck
Union Pacific Train.
(speeial to The TIeraId.l

Green River. Wyo., Aug. 10.-AI-
though there are many officers in the
chase after the four men who at
tempted to wreck and rob No. 4. the
Atlantic express, at All sab station,
no trace of the, bandits has been found
A number of ftramps have been ar
rested. but no evidence connecting
them with the turning of the switch
and the wOunding of Pumpman David
Utley has been found. II now looks az
though the would-be wreckers VIII
never be caught.
Utley Is recovering rapidly from tie
effects of the gunshot wound in the
left arm and viii be all right again in
a few days
\ story is circulated TO the effect
that Utley engaged in fight With a
number Of tramps and was shot in the
arm. and 10 gain notoTiety he threw
the switch and told the train hold-up
story. This report is not credited by
persons who know Ttley well ard WHO
have investigated the circumstances Of
the affair.
The Union Pacific detectives and
rangers viii remain in the Virinity for
some time in the hopes of getting
some trace OF the unknown men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
WYOMING GOVERNOR
VISITS WASHINGTON

washington. Aug. 10.-Governor Chatter
ton Of wyoming and Colonel Harrison
PoUarS an American capitalist who
makes MS home In London, England had
an interview today with President RoOse-
veIt Governor Chatterton is in Washing
Ton couferring with officials of the in
terror department, regarding the reclama-
tion and irrigation Of arid lands in Wy
oming He talked briefly to the presl-
5enf sbouf the political situation in ms
state assuring him that Wyoming was
safely Republican Colonel Powers repre-
Sents a syndicate Of American and Eng
fish capitalists which has purchased the
bonds for the construction of the WyOm-
ing state railway. The building of the
line Colonel Powers said would Desln
about the middle Of September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
CUSTER COUNTY COMES TO THE
RESCUE OF SENATOR FRED DUBOIS

southeastern Idaho. The action OF the
Custer convention means that the nom
Mormon counties are thoroughly
aroused on the Mormon question and
it viii probably result i'm the adoption
by the Democratic state convention Of
a vigorous anti Mormon plank,
Blackfoot, Ida. Aug. 10.-At the
Democratic convention of Custer
county. held in Challis today TO elect
delegates to the state convention. Sen
ator Dubois was elected a delegate To
head the Custer county delegates. and
his acts in the United States senate and
in the Democratic state and national
convention with reference to the Nor
mon question were. commended in the
highest terms. In the recent Demo
cratic convention held in Bingham
county. the senator's home county.
Senator Dubois was defeated as a
delegate by the Mormon delegates, who
were in the majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
CAMPAIGN IN VERMONT
Speaker Cannon the Principal
Speaker at an 0pen-air Rally
at Burlington.

burlington. VI. Aug l0.-The Repub-
hcsn campaign was formally opened in
vermont this afternoon with an open air
rally in City Hall park with Speaker
Joseph =. Cannon Of Illinois the principal
speaker. Congressman Charles i. Little
field Of Maine and United States Senators
Redfield Proctor and W. e. Dillingham;
OF Vermont also made speeches
Speaker Cannon referring 10 Judge Par
kers telegram 10 the Democratic coBven-
ticE announcing his position Oa the money
question said:
1t was Judge ParkeT's only chance.
He sent that telegram because he vas
between the devil and the deep sea He
characterized New York newspaper as
the devil and the Bryan wing Of the
Democratic party as tine deep sea. +
Judge Parker said the speaker. had
10 send that telegram TO satisfy his New
York friends. II he had not dcue 50 ne
would have offended them whereas on
the other hand the sending OF 1t Offended
the Bryan wing.
Referring To candidates Roosevelt and
Parker Mr.. Cannon said
Voters of me country can choose pc
tween two men. one VINO has stood by
the policy Of the Republican party from
first TO last. voting with and commend
ing all its measures by which II hss
grown to greatness and power. TIE other
who has been an opponent Of he syste p
Of protection, who IS unSouna Fu MS
views on money and VINO toted TOT
Bryan.