davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-02
F OR THIRTY YEARS
Congressman Tleekison Suffered With Catarrf--
 lis Enlargement of Pe-ru-na.

"A TONIC Is a medicine that gives 1A tone to some part of tIac system There are different kinds of tonic. llss the tonic most needed ia tlls cauairv. where catarrh is so prevalent, is a tonic that operates on the mucous membraucs.
 Peruna is a tonic to the mucous mem branes of the whole body. ItEivcs ton, to the capillary circulation which coz stitutes these delicate membranes.
 Peruna Is q specific in Its operation upon the mucous membrane. Il is @ tonic that strikes at the root of all c=- tarrhal affections IL gives tone Co t.ls minute bloOd vessels and tle terminal nerve flores. Cata-rh cannot exist lor-s wh-re Peruna is used iateIliscat.v- Peruna seeks out cztarrh ia all the Eid- den parts of the body.
 A. N. Ikerd, an employe of The c. F. tv c. R. R., West Burlington, Ia. wriicss
 .'i had catarrh of tho stomach and small intestines for a number of years l went to a number of doctors and Eut no relief. Finally enc of my doctors sent me to Chicago and I met the sane fate They said they could do nothla= for me, that I had cancer Of 1hc stom-rh ! and there was no cure. almost thou=Ls the same, for my breath was some;hir- awful. l could hardly stand it. it was so offensive. l could not eat auvth5-z without great misery, and gradually ] grew worse.
 "Finally got enc Of your books, and concluded l would try Peruna. and than3- God, l found relief and a cure for thas dreadful disease. I took five bottles e ! Peruna and two Of ManaIin, and now | feel like a new man. There fs nothlu- ! better than Peruna. and keep a bottle in my house all the time."-A. 1I- Ikerl- Caiarrh of the stomach Is usually called dyspepsia Catarrhal dYspcp-la cannot Le cured Ly pepsin powders o- any other temporary rclieI- The only cure for real dyspepsia Is Q removal of 1 the catarrh from the mucous mem Er-as Of the stomach. This Peruna uIIl Lc. | This Peruna has done thousznds -nl thousands of times
 ] Congressman Bot,SIu. of Eznsas. urzz erred of catarrh of the stomach uf many [ yea-s' standing. Hundreds of other cases have been reported Co us thruu-h U1solicited testimonials Peruaa is tho only internal systemic remedy for ca- | tarrh yet devised Every one addicted wi'h catarrh in the slightest degree ought to take a course Of Pcrunz- If you do not derive p-ompt and satiz-
 factory results from she use of Peru1z, write at once to pr. Hartman. =iviE- a
 full statement of your case and hc VI, .II
 be pleased to give yoU his vzlua lI- d. ! vice gratis
 Address D-. Hartman, P-C-z1e-t 1r The Hartman SEnitarIua, Colzrllslz, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-02
RETURNS FROM THE FAIR.

Mir. L. B. Johnson returned Satur- day from a very extended trip, cov.r- ing Chicago, St. Louis and the fah and a trip into Mexico, where he viS.ic4 his brother Benjamin and family. He reports a big time, with accent on the big while away. He made the fair his plaything and comes back full of the wonderful things that he saw there denoting the progress of the world. This was the first recreation Mir. John son has taken from a rushing business for the past ten years and ne made good use of his tiyIe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-02
MISS RoosEVELTs TRAINS.

No young woman in society will re-
 gret the absence Of trains this season more than Miss Alice Roosevelt, who wears them three and four yards long on every one of her reception and even ing gowne. Even her house wrappers have trains. She carries them in an
Arizona republican., 1904-10-02

Only Rhinoceros, Only, Pair of Full Grown 0irnffes, Only American Born Baby Elephant and Many Other Exclusive Animal Features.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-02
MESA
BACK FROM THE HILLS.

w K. Bowen, Charles Holdren and Charles Fl. Gilbert with their families returned from trip to the White mountains. They had a very enjoyable outing and all look brown and much improved from exposure in the noun tains.
 While in the White mountains, Ch5s. Holcren and Gilbert killed d large black bear. He was very fe' ocinus and made a good fight before he was killed.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-02
WILL RETURN TO NEW YORK.

Mir. and Mrs. Sullivan left last even ing for New York, going by way If Mayer where they will remain for q few days. MT. and Mrs. Anderson spent the winter and summer in Mesa and vicinity, and made host of friends during their stay. They will prob ably return later.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Agents McCrossen and Ellis of the Examiner and Times respectively did Mesa yesterday in the interest of their papers.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-02
A TALENTED MUSICIAN
Miss Christine Farnese of Madison,
 Wis. Now Phoenix Resident.

Miss Christine Farnese has arrived here frcm Madison, Wisconsin. her na- tive town, and expects to spend the winter and possibly remain here per manently. Miss Farnese is profes- sional musician. being a talented vo- calist, and it is her purpose to give private instructions in music, after October 15. She is at present stopping at the Kelso, though she has not vet secured permanent headquarters She comes here mainly for the reason that tho rigorous winters of the north are too severe and she desires a milder climate in which to continue her pro- fessional work.
 Miss Farnese went to Europe when she was only fifteen years old to pur- sue the study of music and other
 branches, and graduated from the Royal Conservatory of Music at Wei mar and also from the vocal school of
 Madame MathiIde MaTchesi of Paris.
 She sang in Europe for some time be- fore returning to America and had an engagement with a French operatic
 company in St. Petersburg. when she was seized with the grip and for a
 time had to stop singing.
 Returning to her home in Madison. the citizens of that city cooperated in the establishing Of a vocal school, pIac- ing her in charge and giving to the in- stitution the name of the "Farnese Vo- cal School" It is still a we'll known and successful enterprise though she
 has given up the management of it. She taught four years in Madison and has many pupils who have since been 1 successful as professional musicians. Her pupils were not alone Madison | people but many came from as far as Chicago and P.ttsburg to secure in- struction from her. One pupil who is now filling an engagement in Seattle i as a concert singer and is also resu- | larly employed at a nearby university, l Miss Farness has been informed since coming here, intends to come to Phoe- nix some time after New Years, for further instruction and brushing up" NOTICE: The annuaI meeting of the 1 iHassayampa club will be held October 14, 1904, at So'clock ?. m., at the new i club rooms.
 |
Arizona republican., 1904-10-02

especially graceful fashion, and deiights in trailing them in careless way over polished floors or across green lawns. She says she will continue to wear them. even when they are reIegated to the limbo of dead fashions, for she has a hearty contempt for the convention aiities of dress.-New YoTk Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-02

Nothing like it ever seen before. Words cannot describe 1t. Its Wild Animal Display alone is greater than the entire street exhibition of others.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-02

Mrs. C. A. Randall went to Kelvin yesterday for few Gays outing. Her husband preceded her q few days ago.
 MT. J. V. Spainhower, died at his home in San Diego, Cal, Monday, Sept. 27th of a complication of diseases. A telegram announcing his sad death was received by his son John, and he took the evening train for the scene. MT. Spainhower was for many years a resident of Mesa, and still owns some fine property just west of the city. He was man respected and revered by all He was a native of North Carolina, where he first saw the light of day in the year 1858. He came to Arizona. l settling in Mesa in 1893 and has lived here until three years ago, when he moved to San Diego and was sick for some time before his death. He leaves | a wife and three children, two sons and a daughterlto mourn his departure
 besides a host Of friends,
Arizona republican., 1904-10-02

Ion David Meon well known not only in his State bu, throughout Mayor of te town which he lives during which s he widely the Fhf Congress by large majority acknowledged Il O he 
  
  O lart a he eresul
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
Hanspspe Flooded.

Last Wednesday a week ago will be
long remembered by rice and vegetable
growers of Hanapepe valley in that a
cloud burst occurred about midnight OF
Tuesday and caused freshet the like
Of have never been seen for a long
time back to come down the valley and
moved down bananas, rice and other
vegetable growths of the lower lands
by the wholesale. This and the extra
high tide caused by the new moon
made the Hanapepe fiat around the
bridge look like Thursday.
Rain fell In torrents around the head
of Laval gulch and did a trIne dam
age To the roads. but filled the re-
seryoIrs around there to overlooking
Garden Island,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
PARDON FOR
INFLUENCE
Governor Refuses An
Odd Political
Request.
Orom Wednesdays Advertiser)


Governor Carter yesterday pardoned
from prison Jose Rodriques and
Maneau Monio. two Porto Ricans con-
victed at Hilo for holding UP Japa-
nese hackdriver on the Volcano Road
about n year ago.
The Governor stating his reasons for
extending executive clemency to the
men, said:
Il pardoned these Porto Ricans on
the recommendation of Sheriff Andrews
of Hawaii and others. Although the
men pleaded guilty to the charge. yet
/ find on examining the case thorough
ly that there were eXtenuating circum-
stances surrounding 1t which give me
grounds for granting the pardons.
"A Japanese hackdriver telephoned to
the Sheriff that he had been held up
by two men. Porto Rlcans. and asked
for help. officers were sent up from
Hilo and they met two Porto Ricans
on the road, one having a hack lam
tern and the other some harness. They
We're walking toward town. Their story
was that the hack man had suffered a
runaway and they had helped him to
fix his harness, when he suddenly bolt
ed and went away.
The men did plead guilty but they
state that they did so as the inter-
prefer told them that 1t would be the
easiest way out of the difficulty and
they would probably go scot-free. On
their plea of guilty they were sem
fenced TO two years, l believe. They
have been exemplary prisoners and are
now TRUSTEES.
Il have had other requests for exc
cutive clemency, one being for Cullom.
who used to have the care of Kapio-
lani Park. He was convicted of selling
liquor near Camp Mckinley without
having license, but have refused to
act in the matters.
Il have had other requests to restore
individuals to their civil rights men
who had committed embeZzement, etc.
one request was to pardon " H.
Brown, who was convicted of eXtort-
ing money while on the Hilo police
force. His case may have been one
where he yielded to weakness rather
than to any criminal intent, but at the
same time 1t was corruption in office
and do not intend to gloss over such
offenses. l intend to keep the bars up
In such matters. The request was
made to give this pardon because 1t
would have a political influence.
II do not intend to let political in
fuence weigh in such instances. En-
bezzement of public moneys or using
public office to extort 1t are features of
governmental conduct which hopI, to
wipe out by steady warfare against
it"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26

With this island as one county, the
local steamship companies might be
willing to change their schedule, touch
ing at Kailua and running into Hilo
If not, there is nothing to prevent the
formation of local company to run
such a steamer service. which would do
much to develop the cultivation of ba-
nanas, pineapples and other fruits in
Kona, which would thus have an out
let, through Hilo, to the San Fran
cisco market.
Either or both of the above methods
of communication would do much to
cement together the different sections
of the island and create "A bond of SYM
pathy between all the people.
Reviewing the general propositions
laid down as supported by the argu-
ments presented, the intelligent, broad
minded and progressive citizen is led
to but one conclusions:
First. That a division of this island
at the present time into two counties
would be unwise and expensive.
Second. That the laws of natural
selection and gravitating force impel
the choice of Hilo as the logical CEN
ter of the body polite in that county
There will be linked in indissoluble
bands the interests of the two sections,
the prosperity of the one furnishing the
helpful stimulus to the uplifting of the
other.
In closing our communication, we
beg to state the reasons therein advance
ed are the deductions made from the
answers received to a circular letter,
a copy OF which Is herewith enclosed,
sent out to all the districts of this is
land and are not the expressions of our
body alone.
Trusting we have been able to give
you some facts that will assist in con-
vincing your honorable body of the
necessity of having only one county
for this island,
We beg to remain,
Yours respectfully,
THE HILO BOARD OF TRADE,
BY Il. n. Holmes. President,
BY II. Wears, Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
COUNTY LEGISLATION IS
DISCUSSED BY GOVERNOR

stables and markets.
1t has a railroad of over 30 miles in
length, tapping the extensive resources
of Olaa and Puma, bringing them into
intimate touch with the M arkets of the
mainland. with the prospect of a sec
ond railway enterprise soon to tap the
wealth OF the Central and North Hilo
districts. as well as Hamakua and the
Kohalas.
Hilo has resources valued In the
millions; 1t pays a large proportion of
the taxes assessed on this Island: 1t
RENTS large proportion Of the current
receipts to the Territorial Government.
nor have its resources reached their
limit. The work OF development has
but just begun. Its resources remain
all but untouched and offer induce
ments to the small capitalist or the in
dependent farmer unequalled in any
other Island or District of the group.
Nature has amply endowed Hilo with
all those characteristics that go to
make possible the growth of an i'm
portant city that shall be the nucleus
of expansion in wealth for the whole
Island. and for these reasons, Hilo
should and must be the County Seat of
the County of Hawaii
The critic may object on the ground
of remoteness from the other centers
of the Island. but this objection can
easily be met by a comparison of the
distances between main points on the
Island of Hawaii, and time of travel
The distances from Hilo to the prin-
cipal towns and ports of the Island of
Hawaii are as follows.
From lilo going North
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
Hilo, Hawaii, July 81, 1904.

Hilo, Hawaii, July 81, 1904.
Dear Sir: The Board of Trade of Hilo
has been requested by the Chairman OF
the County Commission to forward 10
| him all the Information and data pos
sible, supporting his contention that
there should be but one county on this
island.
This committee has been appointed
by the president of the Board of Trade
to collect and present this data and we
will be under obligations to you, If on
receipt of this letter, you will be kind
enough to give us the benefit of any and
all reasons that appeal to you as to
why we should have only one county
on this island and the county seat at
Hlo.
VIII you kindly give us as much en-
lightenment as possible, particularly as
to the economy and convenience of the
arrangement, also say what you can re-
garding the ways, means and expenses
of getting to Hilo from the other dis
trcts, and any recommendations you
can make to better these without the
expenditure of much money. VIII you
also give us distances from these other
districts.
A full and prompt reply, addressed
to any member of this committee will
be much appreciated and If it is the
desire not to have us use your name,
kindly so indicate and we will refrain
from doing so.
Respectfully submitted for your con-
sideraton,
j. w. MASON,
i. PECK,
HENRY HAYES,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26

ATTACKS or collie, cholera NOR
bus, pains in the stomach, dysentery
ANA diauhota come on suddenly ana 40
often prove fatal before a physician
can Boz summoned that reliable
remedy should always boo kept az hand
rhaWbrrlalus Cole, Cholera hui nlar
rnpva nrmriy has uO equal as yurr
ur lhrHr auWrnls a HrNrf falls iu
FlNr ppwpl wuef Drn ln lht wnst
arrTN ehaH ~ 10 pleasant u iaka
ana rfuY nHnfHNnl HNOHli nNfH 70
boom. ai hHnl ut "a NiHl NJ Whf
aslfb lllt W. mla NJ nfntan HHuh
A N Nm'HnIn AssNis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
BINDER Takes AIgoa.

Captain John Kinder, formerly mas
ter OF the giant Pacific Mail liner Mon
golia, Is To take command of the steam
or Algoa. He was assigned to the ves-
sci yesterday and will assume his du-
ties Immediately, Captain Kinder tenn
porarily resigned from the command OF
the Mongolia on account Of Illness. Tho
steamer went 10 sea under the COM
maud ~ captain Porter,-Exuminer,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
kauai is THE WINNER
CONTINUED from page 81

All four players of the Kauai's earned
the honors for making goals, Spalding
getting four, Malna two, A. Rice two
and c. Rice one
The best playing OF the dav was dur
ing seven minute playing when A. Rice
drove goal. II was a long strenuous
time both for the players and the specta-
tors. The ball was mp field and then
down field, giving an opportunity for a
display OF expert horsemanship.
FOURTH PERIOD.
Malina captured the ball at the throw
i'll, carried ii straight for the goal, riding
superbly and passing it eventually to
Spading who shot t..c sphere between
the posts.
In the next toss. f. Baldwin and Ma
lima were brought together constantly,
and half the time it was a question of
whose expert craftsmanship would give
the advantage. But all to no purpose,
for Kauai, as usual cot the goal. The
Mauis played in hard luck. although they
worked hard 10 redeem their score.
For the last period it was agreed to
play only ten minutes, for, as Frank
Baldwin expressed it, Were up against
it ANYHOW"
For the last two goals there was ex-
ceptonally fine playing on both teams
+. Baldwin lifted the ball once sending
it high in the air, giving it to II. Bald
win who made long shot for goal.
landing it, however just a foot outside
the post
There were no safety plays during the
day and no fouls, something quite re-
markablc.
The second game will be played ne,yt
Saturday afternoon, when a stubborn
game is promised by the Maui boys.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
nes,ooker for Robertson.

Frank D. Mcstnoker win MOI be a
candidate for permanent chairman or
mo Republican Territorial Convention,
MI Mrslnoker frrh nrsl that his husi-
ness Interests Win prevent hia enterlns
un pol.tIrs ilr WIN rndnrse lhu Oans
i.lHri uf A - "a Robertson,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
AN OLD LAW.

such matters by referring to him simply
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26

Attorney uunrmi Andrews viii an
ml unm Auium rlaheIa unha
allrH iHfWH nlu alapnHnphrru mf
HHNaIlrih M NlliaN.H HAis mi lha
AIlHNIf uNHHiN AalaiiWsni
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-13

I'm el extranjero Sc va hacienda jus
ticia 4 Espaha.
Dos peri6dicos, uno de Paris y otro
de Roma reconocen ell progreso de
Nuestr0 pafs y de So hacienda.
la Vita Italiana" escribe, con Ia
Hr1na del eminente economiSta FerrariS:
"Mientras los balances de Inglaterra,
Francia y Alemania, por causas diver
SAG, enapeoraron en- tiempoS recientes,
f1eron subiendo los de Italia y Espafia.
ReTo en- el parangon entire los dos paf-
Ees latinos, Espafia ;al vez haya ade-
lantadc mas en- ell progreso econ6mico,
prOpiamente dicho, en- el sentido que la
pOblacion hzllase menos gravada por
contribuciones y de que Ia rlqueza crece
Allf mas rSpidamentc, sobre todo en- al
Punas provincias mas favorecidas desde
sel punto de vista minero y agrfcola.
La prosperidad de un pafs-a6rma
FerrariS-no consiste tiuicamente en- su
Huerte balance. Los elementos de Ia
ecOnomfa pdblica de una naci6n son
mrcho mas completes: ellos abrazan
el balance, Ell sistema tributario, las con.
diei0nes de progrsso de la production
agricola & industrial y estado social de
las poblaciones."
''Gil Bias publica un artfculo firma-
do por Ell conde de San Mauricio, en- ell
cual Sc lee:
Con Ia perdida de las 6ltimas colo
MAS Sc vic obligada Espaha buscar
Sus recursos en- su comercio, en- su
mismO suelo La experienced le ha SER
vido de Iecci6n, ahorsHtodo Sc le
wuelven prosperidades.
En- efecto, segdn calculos sacramento
hechos. Ell presupuesto de 1903 va
saldarlo con un "superavit" de mas de
20 millones de pesetas. iQue diferen-
cia de esto las angustias fnancieras
de I9ool La prosperidad economica es
tsl, que el Tesoro disPone, ademas de
nm saldo en- el Bapco de Espa6a de Ger
ca de Io4 millones lie una reserva de
% II de elos en- orc, para pagar el Gu
pom corriente".
No son 20 millones, sino 81 los exec :
lcntes de ingresos del afio 1ltlmo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-13
Url CoR11isionado
ACTIVO


Lo es efectivamente don Manuel Sal
dafia, enthusiastic Comisionado de la Elk
posici6n de San Luis por el Distrito de
Arecibo, quien Sc halla actualmente
entire nosotros en- trabajos de propa-
ganda.
En- el acio que hizo su entrada en-
esta localidad convoc6 los agricultores
y comerciantes para una reunion en- Ia
casa consisrorial, con el fin de constitui1
una Junta local que Sc encargara de Ia
propag ganda y recollection de productos
Y frutos del pals.
Por unanimidad fueron elegidos los
seHores siguientes: Presidente, don
Candido Corrada; Vocales, don Santo
Meifa, don Faustino Machargo don
Francisco Julia y don Pedro j. Rivera
= 2; Secretario don Modesto Archilla,
con tan infiuyentes elementos les augu
guramos brlllante Exito.
Ei sefior Saldafia en- su inccsante la
Dor, procura por todos los medios 4 su
alcance que Puerto Rico ostente una
representation brillante en- tan gran
dioso coucnrso.
nHurrall.... 4 su labor.
Morovis Febrero de 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-13
L.0 de Colombia
Ataque 4 los indios
Panars, 8 de Febrero.

rananS5 ue feDrerO.
Dicese, y Sc da credito al rumor, que
soldados colombianos penetraron en- te--
rritorio indio, de Ia costa de San Bias,
perteneciente Panama. atacaron & los
indios. mataron & hirieron 4 varios de
ellos, tomaron possession de sus casas, y
arrojaron del lugar los moradorcs.
El contralmirante Coghlan despacho al
caffonero Bancroft" en- esa direction,
para obtener detalleS. Hay Ia teorfa
de que puedan ser desertores del eier-
cito cosombiano, mas deseosos de paz
que de guerra, y tambien la de que
pueden ser indios que hayan atacado &
los panamefios equivocandoles por CO.
lombianos. Es impossible deducir con-
secuencia logica de datos tan copfusos.