davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-16
Mr.. HILLS RETIREMENT.
II Is Fortunate for Him, but Its Man
ner 10 Not the Hast.

| nor - XNOS kno boots
David Bennett Hill announces that he
will at the end of his si1ty-frst year re-
tire from politics. but that he will take
part in the present campaign. The mis-
take that Mr.. Hill makes is that he does
not retire now. This is one of the things
he said in his recent opening campaign
speech at Binghamton, New York:
That vast corruption exists In many de.
partments OF the Federal Government II
virtually conceded It has been deciared
closed during the ss, aaP year. n thsn dnr @
Ing the whole previous period Of our his.
tory Therefore 1t must exist. or 1t could
however, can be counted on ones fingers.
The Republican party tends toward social.
Ism when II advocates the right to build
up one mans business at the expense Of
the community. What the American people
demand ls = free neld and 4 fair contest In
the race Of life. Sad IA
II is perhaps fortunate for Mr.. Hill
that he has decided to disappear from
politics. 1t is most unfortunate, for his
sake. that in his speech, practically open
ing the campaign on the Democratic
side, he should have been guilty of polit-
tcal falsehood. That is not the manner
in which a good American should sing
his swan song. ...
All men should be fair. Mr.. Hill de-
clares that enormous corruption exists
under the present Republican administra-
ton. and intimates vaguely that the Re
publican party Is responsible for any evil
which may have occurred. He refers
especially to frauds of the Postoflce De-
partment, and there were some frauds.
We at least admit this. Into every
great party will necessarily be ingraftsd
some thieves. What has happened In
the United States following the discov-
cry that some officials of the Postofhcs
Department were indirectly stealing7
What has happened is this:
The Republican party Furnishes its
own thieves and throws them out of Its
ranks. What happened to the men who
stole under the present administration?
They are already wearing striped clothes
and doing the lockstep in various locali-
ties. Could there be a better proof of
the soundness and honesty of the present
administration in that 1t Furnishes its own
sinners, and, very properly. punishes
them to the utmost.
David Bennett Hill, in intimating that
there has been unpunished crime among
the vasaals OF the party which is conduct
ing the affairs of this government just
now, is guilty of political trickery and
political falsehood of the baldest kind.
1t Is very earnestly to be regretted
that an exceedingly sever American
should mar the circumstances of his exit
from political life by expressions of what
are not facts, and OF sort never coun-
tsnanced by the greatest leaders of great
parties. What Mr.. Hill said at Bing-
hamton cannot mar the outlook of the
Republican party one jot or title. but It
can mar the respect which the American
people held. aside from all party lines,
for one Of the shrewdest of politicians.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-16
THE AMERICAN COURSE.
\ Policy that Works to the Advantage
Of Cos,, n, a III In In 4a.aafa

4 Policy that Works to the Advantage
Of Com Intsrssts,
We are what we have become, and we
propose to hold our interests as a world
power for the benefit of the American
people. This is the Republican program.
Hence the recent Shanghai incident.
China Is an enormous ma ton occupying
an enormous country, just now in a state
Of dissolution or reconstruction-no one
can tell which. The various nations with
various interests look upon its territory
with longing eyes, but it does not seem
best, with the interests of all considered,
that 1t should be dismembered. 1t ap-
pears to be best for the interests of all
the other nations of the world that 1t
should be aided rather than divided.
This course has been decided upon by the
leading nations of the world. following
the suggestion and with the assistance Of
the present Republican administration Of
this country. This attitude is certainly
right morally, and. in the long run, must
be right as to material interests, particu-
larly for the people Of the United States.
Russia and Japan are at war. There
has arisen an incident which is some
what an anomaly in international Affairs.
Warshfps have fled into a neutral port of
China and other warships have pursued
them. Under the laws Of nations no
battle may occur in a neutral port, such
as that Of Shanghai. The United States,
taking the initiative, has promptly inter
yened to see that no violation Of the laws
of nations may occur, and has done this
because of the helplessness of China, vast
as the empire is. to enforce all proper in
ternatonal obligations in its own har-
bors. l
This is but in keeping with the tone of
what the United States under the pres
ent administration has done before. 1t
suggested aud induced an agreement be-
tween the great nations that China
should not be dismembered. Having tax
en- the initiative in this respect, was
but right and proper that we should take
the initiative in seeing to it that what
was suggested and built up by us should
be enforced. This hns been done.
That is the way the present admins
tration of the government is doing things.
That Is the way it will continue to do
The doing of this is for the
greatest good for all the commercial in
terests and other interests of nll the
world. The doing of this implies and in
wolves immediate executive action by the
of the United States. 1t
Is for the good of the world.
Imagine such prompt, sensible and
action under the administration
Of a man like Parker, admitting for a
the possibility of his election.
Well, we can't imagine it!
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-16

"DurinK the seven years that have
just passed there 10 no duty, domesti
or foreixn, which We have shirk ed no
pecsssary tack which We have feared
to undertake, or which We have not
perfor M ed with reasonable efficiency.
We have never pleaded Impotence.
We have never sought refuge In criti-
cI.m aud com piaint instead of action.
We fnce the future with our past and
our present as Gu r antors of our prom
is-s, and VIC arc content to stand or to
fall by the record which we have m ais
\ nd ore ma kinE, -Prssident Roosevelt
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-16
WHEN HILL WILL QUIT.

tDavid Bennett Hill says he will aban
don politics when Parker Is elected
when Parker is elected" Mr.. David
Bennett Hill
Announces that his speaking voice vii
suddenly grow still: ...
He says that for rude politics he really
shall not care. ......
When Parker has been planted in the
Presidential chair ...
o, gentle reader. with alarm do no,
grow cold and stiff;
There's much of virtue in that when.
as Shakespeare said OF "if."
when Parker is elect.d"-its strik-
ing trait of Dawes
That always in his statements there's
little phrase that saves.
You see. it would have sounded like an
unexpected joke
Had he said he'd retire the day that
Davis said: "I'n broke"
"WHDN Parker is elected. l shall put
campaigning by L.
Was how he emphasized it, and he wink.
ed the other eye.
When Parker is elected, then the stars
will shine at noon.
And we will shovel snow along about
the month Of June,
The birds will put on trousers and the
crocodiles will sing,
The frogs will be clectins Mr.. Stork to
be their king,
And when these things have happened
il you think to notice it
"WHEN Parker is elected" David
Bennett Hill will quit.
when Parker is elccted''-why. he
might as well have said
That he'd be chasing ballots when the
rest of us are dead.
And that we'd hear him talking when
the Last Days trumpet called.
Dr. that he'd drop his scheming when he
ceased from being ballcd.
When Parker is elected--he will quit.
and also then
Wen learn that David Bennett Hill
Is growing hair again.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-16

1--WE each and oil owe q duty to the
com munity and to the State. II 10 =
positive duty, and that 10 TO aid in Sc
curing good lave and their faithful
enforce ment. We are not asaacsd By
foreign foes. We have no fear of allen
attack. We have nothing within to
dread except the indifference Of the
Intelligent citizen to the discharge of
his civic obiiR Rations."-Hon. a c. W. Fair.
hanks At Freehold. n. j.. June n. ioOg.
During the last Democratic admins
tration the government borrowed hun
dreds of millions of dollars during time
of profound peace. to pay current e1-
penses. During the Mckinley admins
tration it prosecuted a foreign war to
successful conclusion without borrow
ing a cent. and since the war closed all
OF the war taxes have been removed.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-16
Cannot Be Trusted.

ALBANY (N. % JournaD
Tho people Of this country have learn
ed by sad experience that no matter whs
is the individual to lead the Democratic
party in the national conflict, they cannot
trust the Democratic party when in
power to do the right thing at the right
time
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-16

The element which leads ana doml-
mates the Democratic party to-day stands
not for tariff for revenue. but for ulti-
mate free trade. There is no use trying
to dodge that fact. The workingmen of
America must take note OF it.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-16

In the government printing once at
Manila there are 24O t'ilipinos employ ed
and only 90 Americans. The natives are
being educated in the printing art-a step
toward government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
CHILDREN'S..D DAY
At CENTRAL UNION

Children's day will be observed at the
morning service at eleven o'clock. The
theme will be Voices of Nature" by
Tullar-M Meredith. Great preparations
have been made to make this service
one Of the best ever held An orches-
ira of organ, piano and eight violins
will assist in the music. The parents
of the children are specially urged to
be present.
The Bible School viii meet at the
usual hour, $3.50 except the little folks
in Mrs. Walkers department, they will
come at 10 30. a large attendance of
the Bible School is earnestly requested
Let all be in their places at $3.50 and
make this the banner Sunday for the
year in attendance.
1880 ,. m. Patriotic Service will be
held. The addr IS Of the evening VIII
be citizenship Mrs. Annis Montague
Turner will sing The Star Spangled
Banner and there will be special music
by the Kamehameha Schools.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
Rescued from Suffering
and Death by
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
THE GREAT r1EDICINE.
THE GREAT rIEDICINE.

APrOmlnent and Popular Citizen, Says:
"Aiter the Use Of Palne's Celery Compound,
Am Now In the Best Of Health"
The greatest of modern physicians, Prof.
Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., IL. D., after years
of long practice and close scientific study, gave
to suffering and diseased men and women his
marvellous, life giving prescription, with the
conviction and positive knowledge that 1t had
peculiar virtues and ample powers to cure.
Thousands of the strongest testimonials from
the best known and most reliable men and
women of our country fully sustain the claims
made by DR.. Phelps regarding his incompar-
able Paine's Celery Compound.
One of the most convincing proofs furnished,
comes recently from a gentleman widely
known IN the capital city of the Dominion of
Canada. We refer to Mr.. Alfred Brown, 81
O'Connor ST., Ottawa, Ont. Mr.. Browns
letter fully demonstrates the fact that the
greatest sufferer may cast off his or her burden
Of disease and become well, strong, and happy.
It proves, too, that the great medicine main.
tains more fully than ever before its unrivaled
place in the estimation of people of wealth
and social standing as well as with the masses.
Mr.. Brown says:-
"f acknowledge with thankfulness and
pleasure the fact that have been cured of a
very painful illness of eight years standing by
use of Paine's Celery Compound. l had,
during the years of my illness, tried almost all
the advertised medicines without deriving any
good results. was also treated by several OF
the best doctors of this city, hoping to find
that one of them, at least, would understand
my case.
81 was getting worse, and was told was
ihcurable. l was indeed in a critical condi.
ton. could not 60 from the house alone
as was liable to sudden collapse. tried
hospital treatment, but no relief or good results
came to me. could not sleep; anything that
ate increased my agonies; l was extremely
weak, restless, tired, and despondent; was
obliged to walk about with my hands pressed
firmly into my left side to ease my pains; my
feet and hands were cold continually; hac
inclination to vomit, had profuse, cold sweats
quick breathing, and would be racked with
pain for hours at time.
"After the regular use of Paine's CeleD
Compound for time, am now in the best o.
health, have good appetite, and can use any
kind of food Thank God am my old sell
once more, all through the use of Paine''
Celery Compound"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

GOOD PLUMBING is our forte. we
don't do cheap work. You will find on
exhibition in our store all the latest
fancy designs i'm bath room apparatus.
We carry everything that goes to make
up that most important part Of "a dwell
ing-the bath room-AND WE IN
STALL IT RIGHT. Our plumbing is
put in to last, we guarantee all work
done by us, and can quote you the
names of hundreds of satisfied custom
ers.
1t costs no more to have your plumb
! ing and sewer connections done by us,
land remember WE GUARANTEE THE
| WORK.
BATH the Plumber, 1G5 King Street,
| Telephone 81 Main.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
DECORATION DAY

Following is the organization of the
~, ,.,.,.,,,, e,,. ,,, ,1,,,,,i.,i nav.
parade as oIllclaIIN communicated IIoIl
the flagship to Post Commander. G. II.
Diclkev of Geo. w DE Long Post. G.
p
.., 49,, ~ g ~
'''Il,'''''''l -, - -N'',S' 80 -,'
~ * ''g No''''''',ii"
i'"''N" o. l. I'u' g.' - 81 'N'
E'"g AuJutau.
T. a. SURGEON w. l-' Dell - . N''
hr'saue Su'Seoh'
Fay master ~ S'UaIe'' T. . ~"
b,'S'ut NoIhIhlsSaLy'
Ne" oIh p'H"'
fIelu Music
ISL bal Marines apI"lh y. W.
'aIIIil' T. - M' =" b'IIaIloh 'oIh-
IlIahuer'
Company DaplalIl H. T. HAN u -
W. -" 'oIllIll"nuIhB'
Is T. mpahN-flrst Lieutenant W. g.
HarIee' l. >. NJ. Co. commanding.
Znd Battallon-BIueJack ets-Lleutenaht
\. II. Scales L. ). n" Battalion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

An American Editor Mr.. John Il.
Cook, publisher of the Banner-Stoclk-
man, of Clarendon, Texas, U. $. A, in
letter regarding Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. says:
ION one occasion ] am sure it saved my
life, curing me of a very ba attack of
Cramp collie" This remedy meets with
the same success in this country as in
America and never fairs to give relief.
For sale by all dealers Benson, Smith
& CO., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
FoR THE INDECENT SICK.

Honolulu, Hawaii May II, 1904.
To the Public:
The last Legislature having failed to
provide funds for the maintenance Of
the Government Dispensary or provide
medicines or supplies therefor, and
also having failed to provide for
Government Physician for the District
of Honolulu, the undersigned physi-
clans have mutually agreed to render
their services free Of charge for the
care of the INDECENT sick and helpless
through the Dispensary until July list,
1905, or until the Legislature meets and
a.-d otherwise provides
The necessity of this step is disclosed
by the fact of there having been S66
treatments at the Dispensary and 81
outside visits in the month of April.
There will be an increase of calls upon
the Dispensary. To meet expenses
$125 per month viii be required.
We believe the object win appeal to
the charitable and the funds be volun-
tarily forthcoming.
Contributions may be handed to the
undersigned physicians, or forwarded
to the President of the Board OF
Health.
w. H. Mays. NJ D.; J. r. Mcdonald,
NJ. D.; II. c. Sloggett, NJ. D.; w. L.
Moore, NJ. D.; j. r. Judd, NJ. D.; c.
b. Cooper, NJ D.; A. n. Sinclair, NJ.
D.; st. d. Gynlais Walters, NJ. D.;
f. Howard Humphris, NJ. D.; G.
Herbert NJ D.; II. V. Murray, NJ. d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
ON THE BENNINGTON.

There was very enjoyable recep-
ton aboard the Gunboat Bennington
yesterday afternoon. The vessel was
gaily dressed in flags and bunting. The
quarterback was entirely enclosed with
signal flags. The band from the New
York was present. There was dancing
and refreshments. Among the guests
was Prince Luigi of the Italian cruiser
Lugaria.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

There will be a practice game of
cricket on the Makiki grounds this aft
ernoon at 1870. All players are request
ed to attend. If a sufficient number
turn out teams Will be picked on the
field.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for Is
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
BASEBALL.

The baseball this afternoon at the
League Park will be between Kane
hamehas and Elks, and the II. \. C's
and Males. This is the first Saturday
since the opening of the season that
the Punahous have not played. "Toots"
Cunha, who arrived from the coast this
week will play with the Elks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-10
THE SECRET OF LIFE AND DEATH.

The people on this earth are susceptible TO some
laws which govern plant life. A plant cannot be
successfully grown in the dark. A man is seldom
healthy and strong who lives in the dark or in SUN
less rooms. After all, Natures ways are found to
be the best. A who lives close to nature in
Gods free air, in the woods or fields is usually a
healthier man than the one confined in factory or
workshop. Natures remedies are always best for
graduating disease, and by this we mean medicine
made of plants and herbs. The American Indians
have known for centuries of certain roots and herbs
that were useful in curing disease
Get as near to Natures way as you can. There
a reason. Vegetable foods are the best for the body
In health. The human economy digests and assini-
lates them best In disease remedies made entirely
of botanical plants and roots are best and safest for
the system. They are assimilated in the stomach
and taken up by the blood and are, therefore the
most potent means which can be employed for the
regaining of lost health. Dr. R V. Pierce, con-
sultng physician to the Invalds Hotel and Surgical
Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y, in many years of ex-
tensive practice, found that he could pin his faith
to Alternative extract of certain plants and roots
for the of all blood diseases. This he called
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Containing
no alcohol nor narcotics entirely vegetable this
"Dscovery" makes rich red blood and is a power
full tssuebuilder, gives the tired business man or
woman renewed strength and health Rapidly
growing schoolgirl and boys often show impover-
ished blood by the pimples or bois which appear on
face or neck To eradicate the poisons from the
blood, and feed the heart, lungs and stomach on
pure blood, nothing is so good as Dr. Pierce's
Golden MEDICAL Discovery. Nothing spoils the red
corpusces of the blood and causes such paleness of
the face nlalayla this is also true of the pY1b If
you "put your house in order" by making the blood
pure you will not be subject to such troubles This
"Medical Discovery" of DR.. Pierce is just the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-10
Wonderful Exhibition.

The exhibition of fancy pool play
ing given at DilIon's billiard hall last
night by Fred Hall, the champion
fancy pool player of the world, drew a
good crowd, the place being we'll filed
with admirers of the fascinating game
of pool
Mr.. Hall certainly maintained his
world wide reputation at the exhibit
tion and made many shots during the
evening that seemed beyond belief
that they could be done. But he
did them, and it was ''just as easy
for him. Many of the shots executed
by him are not made by any other
player in the world. The Journal
Miner reporter is not a pool player
and therefore cannot give a technical
description of the wonderful perform
ance but all who understand the game
and witnessed Mr.. Halls marvellous
tricks with the balls declare they
never saw anything that begins to
compare with it. The last and crown
ing shot of the evening was when four
teen balls we're put into the pockets at
one shot. No other player in the
world has ever performed this act.
Those who saw it say it was done so
easy and so quickly that they could
hardly realize it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-10

Hon. Theodore Roosevelt is the first
man in the history of the country
who has occupied sthe presidential
chair who has really understood the
conditions and need of the great
western country and who has been
fully and thoroughly in sympathy
with it. Without his active aid and
cooperation the building of the Tonic
Basin reservoir, which is now practi-
cally an assured fact would never have
been undertaken. Are the republic
cans of Arizona willing to manifest an
ungrateful spirit towards him, by
sending a delegation to the national
convention, uninstructed or unpledged
to his support for sthe presidential
nomination? The Journal miner does
not believe that such action would be
pleasing to him, neither does it be-
lieve that the temper of the masses of
the voters in the party is favorable to
such action. Republicans may differ
as to their choice of the men whom
they desire to represent them, but on
this one particular point it certainly
seems that there is no tangible reason
for disagreement. When the Tucson
convention meets, there are two OBJ
vious and plain duties for it to per-
form. One is to pass a whole-souled
and hearty endorsement to Governor
Brodie's administration and the other
is to give an equally enthusiastic en-
dorsement of the administration of
President Roosevelt, and pledge the
Arizona delegation to the Chicago
convention to his support.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-10
Route May Be Changed:

President F. NJ. Murphy and Super
intendent Drake, of the Santa Fe lines
| in Arizona, are out on tour through
the country that will be tapped by the
Phenix Il Eastern, and it is rumored
that they are looking over some pro-
posed changes in the route. For some
time there have been rumOrs that the
road would not go to Benson as the
first surveys would be made. Re-
Gently an order was given changing
the grade, and from the direction this
change will take the line, the new
road will apparently not go near Ben
son.
After crossing the ella for the first
time at the Buttes, fifteen miles above
Florence, the road follows the gen
eral course of the river for somethin
like fifty miles. Then it crosses it
again. Beyond this point half dozen
surveys to the eastward have been
made and probably the promoters of
the road themselves do not know ex-
actly where it is going. Over thirty
engineers in various crews are now
employed in these surveying opera
tions.
At the Buttes, on the north side of
the river, is the first tunnel on the
line. The work on it has been com
menced, but suspended. Now. j. \.
Mcdonnell, who has charge of this
work for the Santa Fe lines, has been !
ordered from Crown King, where he
has been working on the extension, |
and will bring down his crew in the |
next few days. He has been ordered |
to rush the work on the Buttes tunnel |
without sparing expense, it being de
sired to get the work done as soon as
possible. At present the tracks are
laid almost to the tuncel.
p Between the Buttes and Kelvin,
near which place the road crosses the
ella for the second time, the grade
is completed, with the exception of
some few cuts. There are some other
tunnels on the road in this region, but
the one at the Buttes is the longest
on the line, so far as the route has yet
been determined upon.
The train service to Florence is al
ready having its effect, and consider
able business is being done. Many
miners are taking advantage of it, and
quite large quantities of supplies are
being shipped. -Gazette.