davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-02

,lpai effifsfs down here and Congress
handled 20 much legislation apperialh.
irR ~ the Territory that our Interest
in national anhitH was w no means
small, lie believed that the admins.
trlii0n would appreciate Republican
victory here and that byithe partya
Hurrers in the Islands strength would
BE- added 20 our position nt washing.
ton. greatly assisting IN making for the
general prosperity uf the group.
william Aylett opened with a
strong assault ou the enemies and OPP
pynents OF Governor Carter. whom he
declared TO be the leading man not
only ~ the party but OF the whole Ter
rltory II am for him and for his poll
cy, first. last and all the time and so
far as | am able TO learn IL ls the
same with every Hawaiian and haole
who will view the situation n 9 IL really
exists. He IL q strong and fearless man
devoted to the interests OF the people
and the party. He IL just the man
to head the administration In the pio-
neer days of the Territory and the par
ty. / am "a straight out Republican
and have been since the party was
Il
believe that the whole six of us on
the ticket will bel shall cooperate
with my associates in working for the
people by upholding the administration
and by advocating and working for all
bills calculated to benefit the whole of
the people and l may say, that so far
as Honolulu Is concerned, particularly
for such measures as have the back
ing of the Chamber of Commerce ana
the Merchants Association, for the
business men OF our town are after all
the backbone of the whole country"
Mr.. Aylett closed by calling for three
cheers for Governor Carter and they
We're given with a tiger" thrown in
for good measure.
Mr.. e. w. Quinn made one of his
common-sense talks and
was well received and listened to with
close attention. Mr.. Quinn is becoming
more and more popular with his audi
ences as they admire his straightfor-
wardness. He spoke frankly for a peo-
pies business legislature and said that
the only way to get it was to vote
the straight Republican ticket
Senator Achi was the last speaker
ana everybody remained to hear him.
He made a strong address in favor of
Prince kuhio and the other candidates
and Governor Carter and the admin
istration. Mr.. Achi gracefully paid his
respects to Col. Iaukea. telling how
that individual had drifted from party
to party until, as the haoles say. he
had reached the limit" Senate Achi
that even in the event of
the election of candidate other than !
kuhio the victory would certainly be |
an empty one and thing disastrous to
the Territory. For Iaukea is only a /
mischief maker and Motley could never !
find the Capitol building at Washing
on
A feature of the meeting was fire.
luent remark from the audience on
Senator Brown and his Japanese me-
chanics. These were some of the say
ngs:
rs Brown going to send a Jap down
to talk to us?"
Cecil Brown don't like kanakas any |
more"
Cecil Brown very poor man, can't |
pay for kanaka carpenters"
The usual cheering ended the meet
ings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-02
SCOTS EMULSION

makes pale, thin children fat
and chubby. Overcomes
wasting tendencies and brings
back rosy cheeks and bright
eyes.
It's surprising how quickly
children respond to SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t contains just
the element of nourishment
their little bodies need. They
thrive on it.
Even a few drops in the
baby's bottle have 4 notice
able effect for good. Nothing
better than SCOTS Emulsion
Tor growing children.
Why do substitutes for
SCOTS Emulsion cost lessl !
Because they're worth less,
With one you wait In vain for
the benefits you bad looked
Tor. In SCOTS Emulsion you
pet them. II never dlsap.
points. That's worth The few
cents difference IN cost
hfH Haa HaHH.f ilff s. : i1sstai
kNuII 4 lghHlI - flfi aHlll htH -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-02
aspusnapi 10 Amsrlsans

RsltuaR Ca ihs lapanfst lrf fhe In
women of Nblfh aH rspIansi.H Nae
Flssu n Hl NfekY Hawaii hA.apo a.
lf tHe1 lh4i a d.d nai h,atf piff
sa.H lHda llHf H ihf fmas II
- IHs eHf'laIe ua . lapaHsf ~ fanr
fHla.H 1t
II maf ~ ialaWe y nglHg
#HHH lfH laraH Ha aHa aH lMH
hHHHHH fHFH 1850 iH aHf HHf Hl4 AI3
rs fIaf fHHaaaf HH4 haah H iaHan
f. fff fHIeHfff AHsHfm aaNHfls
Hi ta8H A. HH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-02

iillis whore lt was planned ~ have
heart 10 heart iaiks ,p utfe the IN
yilcd onos not "a vote n rriii iirkrit
but vote the straight Republican ilch-
d. Tho meeting Nhs 20 hav" been
kspt secret but the result was made
public. Il bolne eileecd that tho talks
Wefe 10 veil made that any desire TO
vote n split ticket was overcome. There
were twelve present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-02
SEN. KAIUE WILL
NOT ELECTlONEER

II l. reported on excellent authority
from q Aaul man Nh9 departed ysss
ierdaY fpf kahplui, hat senator kalr
Us Aill nni b. candidate faf re-e.te-
ton ~ thlH nWpaiFn alItaugh As bas
hlea his naminalion papan bs "a op.
aldata
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-02

Francis W. smith, late OF the Alex
ander Young Hotel Of Honolulu, has
been appointed chief clerk OF the Hotel
del Monte. Alr Smith IL ons of the
best known and most popular hotel
men IN the West lie gas for some
time chief clerk At the California Hotel
~ this eiis Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-02
enAnnfRLAlN's enLle CHOLERA
Akn DIAnRliunA nEAEnG.

Tie ualfafm sueesss Of this femaaY
has maAs q ihe noel panulHf plepafaE
ilaH o. uaH ~ haa = analalnia y u
efeff Half fssaHHife1 ~ ne chs feHfF
- ihaf laH ainHKa - faNHHaea nnea
ed ihai Z nsaaAni 90 iakf 80 sals
hE ~ aaaIeH aAa af4Hs ssla haila 4.
aiHliA ~ 80 aHsHis - ii#eait
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-02
kauai CORPSES
COME TO LIFE

The following wireless message was
received yesterday from Chester Doyle
who is now on Kauai investigating
what was originally believed to have
been q double murder:
Murdered man not dead, Woman
will recover. Defendant in Jail. Made
full confession. Five witnesses for gov
ernment, All o. X. here. No need of
Coney returning soon. DOYLE.
He: If tried to kiss you would you
call for help!
She: Would you need it?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19
WANTED QUEENS COURIER.
Rich American Held Out Financial
Inducemens 30 the servftor
Of

When your American millionaire
wants anything he wants the best OBJ
served an Englishman, who was a
queens messenger" in Victoria's reign.
He's willing to pay well for it, too.
Il know this from an experience [
once had in Constantinople. After my
signature on the hotel register | added,
for reasons Of my own. queens courier
The next day l was surprised to re-
ceive a card bearing the name of a we'll
known wealthy American. / couldn't re-
member the gentleman, but, thinning
that I'D probably met him on a steamer
or On a train somewhere, l told the serv-
ant to show him up.
"A few minutes later a short, fat man
who conveyed the general effect of too
much diamond stud and watch chain
was ushered in.
II rose to meet him.
How are your he started of in a
business-like voice. You're the queens
courier. amt you? Well. now. III tell
you. I'm here with my family-been
tourin' Turkey. y know-and our our
ier's left us. Now | know you've got a
pretty comfortable job with the queen,
but / don't care how much it is; if you'll
come with us, well give you darn sight
moren's she's payin'. What dyer say?"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19
RAILROAD TO CLIMB ALPS.
Electric Line Up the JunRfrau WIZ
BE Completed I'm "a Short
Time.

An electric railway which, when fin
ished, will be the highest in Europe
is now nearing completion up the
Jungfrau in the Swiss Alps. 1t will
be seven and a half miles long and its
terminal station viii be at an elevation
of $3.50 feet. 1t is for the most part
constructed through tunnels. and the
last station will be connected with
the summit of the Jungfrau by a lift
242 feet in height and a winding stair
case. The power for producing the
electric current will be derived from
waterfalls on the mountain. The start
ing point of the line is at the Scheidegg
station, at an altitude of $3.50 feet.
on the Wengern Alp system. and the
first station is the Eiger glacier. T.645
feet high. A doctor will be in attend
ance at a certain sltitude in order to
attend to passengers and advises them
or no according to the state of their
health as to the safety of their jour
neying to the summit. The ascent will
occupy about one and three-quarter
hours, and the stations are to be lux
uriously fitted Up. so that passengers
who may feel any i'll effects from the
rareied air will be able to rest in com
fort before proceeding on the journey.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19
AFRICAN ANCESTRAL HOMES
Our shrewder M~iIaIonairem Propose
10 Bald Them in Their
Own Country.

Now that the American m~ilIionafres
have had time to look about them and
have contracted the habit OF visiting
Europe, where they are received by
royalty, it is not surprising that they
should be taken with a desire for an
cestral homes, says the Philadelphia
Record. In the first impulse several of
them nave bought up the ancestral
homes Of impoverished English aris-
tocrats and attempted to enjoy the emo
lions which are commonly ascribed to
the mar who inherits baroniaI halls, oil
portraits, tombs and vast game pre-
serves. 1t has been noted, however.
that after a very brief experience most
OF them have turned up again in the
neighborhood of Wall street, where
their most exciting and happiest days
have been spent The fact is that life
in the foreign ancestral home is too like
a pioneer existence to please the Amer
lean millionaire for long. To equip tie
place with electric lights or aver with
gas; to install q hard coal furnace and
hot air pipes. and all such modern i'm
provements as hot and cold water, dumb
walters, electric bells. swift-footed
young servants, telephones. soft car
pets and whatever makes living com
fortable-the things for which the mil
lionaire labored in his most active days
would be ridiculous. No man can ex-
perience or pretend to experience the
state of mind of a born aristocrat in his
ancestral home without submitting to
ancient conditions.
The shrewder American miIlionaires
propose to build their own ancestral
homes in their own country within easy
reach of the busy cities and where no
traditions bind them to the life OF priva-
ton which is the lot of the foreign aris-
tocracy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19
LITTLE RED MOROCCO SHOE.

The little red morocco shoe,
A-gap where baby's toes peeped through;
here tiny pigs TO market went
IN the old days OF sweet content.
me buttons dangling by a thread
once touched by fingers. with the dead
each struggling one II brings TO me
A perfume from LIES sacristy.
nnis tiny shoe without a heel.
Mhere little piggies used 10 steal.
70 me is more than priceless gem
tiueked from a royal diadem.
II brings from a~maranthine shore
me face my loving eyes bent DER;
~ brings. dear heaven. from the night,
iier KISS. her voice. her smiles delight
m what may not a mother list
whose ears are Bonded to the mist
Ihat rises out OF shadow land
MADE gia by the angelic band7
Iheir voices come on wings OF air
10 greet her, patient. waiting there.
Enrapt with this morocco shoe
A-gap where baby's toes peeped through.
There comes no sweetness like the SOM
OF loves Invisibles, who throng
The sacred cloisters of the heart. ~
to all the world apart.
So, ! may list the whispers soft,
Watt TO me from the throne aloft-
An only heard by me. the while
y mind recalls the baby's smile.
Horace Seymour Keller. in N. Y. Sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

An ingenious cadet of an English
scientific corps made use of electricity
to wake him IN the morning and boil
his coffee a the same time. The minute
hand of his clock was made to bring two
spring contacts together and thus send
an electric current to ring the rising
bell. The current. at the same time.
actuated a small electromagnetic. which
allowed sone salphuric acid TO u OFT
of a spoon and ignite a match. which, in
turn, lighted C. spirit lamp under tho
coffee boiler. BY the time he was
dressed his coffee was hot
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

Pope Plus x. a a watch OF Ameri-
al make.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19
DIRECTORIES.

SUPREME COURT.
James f. Ailshie,
i. N. Sullivan,
Charles Stockslager.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

The best calculation hat can be made
shows that the average number of chill
dren to the white native family a cen
fury ago in the United States was more
than six; in 1880 it had fallen TO less
than five; in 1860 to less than four; in
1872 to less than three; in 1900, among
the upper classes in Boston. 10 less
than two.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

The first prune tree was planted in
California in 1870 by a Frenchman.
who brought the tree to this country
from France. The first orchard-of ten
acres began to yield IN 1915.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

JUDGE OF 9Th DISTRICT.
James NJ. Stevens.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

Comparison Of the ages of 1900 uni
v--sity professc : in GEL many. Austria
and Switzerland shows the average to be
So years.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the New Challis
House for the week ending July
23rd, 1904
Dan. Steen, Boise, Idaho, An
tonic DelGrosse. Bayhorse, Ida.
X. FL. Cleveland, Spokane, Wash,
Jerry Barelo, Spokane, Wash,
viii Burton, Salt Lake, Utah,
h. Macbeth and wife, St. Louis.
Mo-, Grace Burton, st. Louis,
Mo-, E. j. Michael, Bayhorse,
Idaho, Thos. b. Wilde. Bayhorse,
Idaho, A. d. Sargent, Bayhorse,
Idaho, Carrie Caste, Custer,
Idaho, E. B. Curtis, Pahsamaroi,
Ida, John Altman. Fornev. Ida.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-19
CIVIL MARRIAGES OF APAcHEs.
Jiearilla Couple First to Adopt Method
of Palefaces.

a letter from Dulce. on the Jicarilla
Apache reservation, in Rio Arriba
county, n. NJ, says that the first civil
marriage ever performed between two
Jicarilla Apaches took place there a
few days ago.
The couple We're John Mills Balta-
Ear and Miss Guadalupita Julian. fun
blooded Apaches. The ceremony was
performed by Edward Cordoya, justice
of the peace Of Lumberton.
The Jicarillas are making rapid
progress toward civilization. There
are $50 children at school at Dulce
and new school facilities will have TO
be provided by the government. as
there are 275 persons of school age
on the reservation. The government
provides work for the Indians. en-
ploying them on irrigation works and
paying them good wages. They prove
good workers and are very practical.
New York Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-19
"wHlsTLERs" OF THE AIR.
Song Of Birds Gave Rise to Quaint en-.
qlish Superstition.

8H9H 0hPtiotiLiONs
In some parts Of England peculiar
whistling or yelping noises are heard
IN the air after dusk and early in the
morning before daylight during the
winter months. Sometimes, however.
the noise is described as beautiful
sounds ike music. high up in the air.
which gradually die away. The gen
eral belief is that the seven whis-
tiers" as they are called, are the
foretellers Of bad luck, disaster or
death to some one in the locality. Il
is a very ancient superstition. Both
switts and plovers have been suggest
ed as the "whistlers." It may be
noted that ployers are traditionally
supposed to contain the souls Of those
who assisted at the crucifixion, and.
in consequence, we're doomed to float
in the air forever Really, the "whis-
tiers" are widgeon or teal, as they fit
from their feeding grounds, a passage
always made under cover Of darkness.
In Shropshire the sound is described
as resembling that Of many larks sing
ing, and the folklore Of both Shrop-
shire and Worcestershire says: "They
are seven birds, and the six fly about
continually together looking for the
seventh, and when they find him the
world will come to an end"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-19

a woman in society is obliged to keep
late hours She must attend receptions
and balls. She seldom allows herself a
quiet evening at home. Her whole
time is taken up in keeping engage
ments or entertaining in her own home.
Her system becomes completely run
down as consequence She soon finds
herself in a condition known as svs-
temie catarrh- This has also been called
catarrhal nervousness.
If every society woman could know
the value of Peruna at such a time. if
they could realize the invigorating.
strengthening effect that Peruna would
have, how much misery could be
avoided.
Letters from society women all over
the United States testify to the fact
that Peruna IS the tonic for a run
down, depleted nervous system.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-19
BAD ENOUGH TO SING 1T.

Prlma Donna Had No Desire to Talk
About Her Role.
An impression was recently given
to a persevering journalist which
would probably not please the Wag.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-19
Lee treatment fOr Women.

Any woman wishing 70 be placed on
the list of DR. Hartman's patients for
free home treatment and advice should
Immediately send name and symptoms.
duration of disease and treatment
already tried Directions for the first
months treatment viii be promptly
mailed free OF charge No free medi-
cine viii be supplied BY the doctor,
but all necessary directions viii be
furnished
Read what the above ladies have to
say Of Peruna as cure for these cases.
Address DR.. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitariun, Columbus,
Ohio.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-19
SOCIETY WRECKED HER LIFE.
Tired, Nervous, Aching, Trem-
bling, SleepIess, BIoOdIess.
Pe-ru-na RenOvates, Regulates, Re-
stores.
A Pretty New York Woman's Recovery
the Talk of Her Numerous
Friends.

Mrs J. E. Finn, So East High street
Buffalo, n. Y, writes:
Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, Ohio.
GentIemen:-.A fer years ago I had
TO gtve Up social life entirely. as M
health teas completely broken doson.
The doctor GdTised complete rest for
year. As fhis toos out Of the ques-
ton for a time, I began to look for
some other means Of restoring my
health.
Il had often heard Of Perpnd as an
erceFIent tonic, 50 bought bottle to
see ichGt It toozId do for ne. and it
certaiHly took hold Of ny system and
rejHUenGfed me, and in less than tl0o
months lcas IN perfect health. and
nol0 10heH feel sCorn ont or tired a
dose or tirO Of PeruH1 IS al that I
Heed.r-Ers. J. z. Finn.
Ms J. ". Reynolds, Elkton. Ohio,
writes:
Il owe my health and life to Peruna.
We rarely call in a physician. in fact II
has been years since / have taken anv
other medicine than yours I am afraid
OF drugs. and although I have been sick
many times I have taken only vour
medicines. They are wonderful indeed
We have very large house and enter
tain a great deal and do all my own
work. thanks to Peruna- Mrs ]. "
Reynolds
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-19

summoned aloft. Disappointment was
succeeded by surprise when Nine,
Terminals charming old aunt. almost
incoherent in her desire to dismiss
the importunate one. exclaimed;
No interviews. Nine. Ternina finds
it quite bad enough to sing Kundry
without having to talh about it,
New York Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-19
Dr. McLaughlin's EIcctric B

nm = NS7-pds Up broken-fswn men. restores ,
~ piece OF roaSpa makes men look ard re-
I'm .xery ease Of Rzeuzaa
I "lll cost between 500 aaa Is~orE
The Commissioners say it will
cost that amount to repair the
old road over Lone Pine, which
Is constantly in need of repair
and is a dangerous route. The
proposed new road is an excel
lent winter and summer route
and will avoid climb of several
miles over Lone Pine summit.
The road should have been built
down Warm Spring creek in the
first place, but like many other
roads in the county, it was built
IN the worse place possible.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-19
Legal Document Drawn in 1859.

]. H. Staples of Brunswick. Ne, has
a plan of 1000 acres of land belonging
to the original Cathance mill privi.
lege. The plan was drawn by Nathan
Winslow and bears the date of Jan
5. t75S. Much of it is so faded as
to be illegible. but other parts are
readily made out
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-19

ner-loving NJ m e.
Ternina. The re-
porter-who had
been told to inter
view the great pri-
ma donna on the
subject of her i'm
personation OF the
e n c han tress in
"Parsifal. and
whose card had
blown daily against
her door in the
Savoy-was finally
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-19
FREE Aomssisad d

FREE Homestead l.
s4-=
zsily accessible Wi17Re oshsr-,.- o
E4sed frOn RaifwSy aend Z 49,
'Eaia and grsaips iaaiS Of 1Nest De
sss on me continent nFaar-s
ad cattle led On sEsss aisnr the
HSTketS. schools RaGw .ll
f.Eaaifions mRke WeStrra VIII
s-E spot for the settler. -,
tt-rteto Szpennte21eusI runf
~. foE a descriptive Aglss. 4 sent
p g tEe SCshoriEesd CsnaC;it
~ DAAIkS. ROOM erm at
rSAL AVENUE. GRE
,------------ In the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-19

w N. u, SAT- Lake-No. 81, 1904
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-19

are sufficient 70 Support a poralsiio,
OF over The imuaigrAkio1 for the
has been phenomelsL
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-19
HERE'S A REAL DRussERNEck."
Giraffe Sees in All Directions Without
Turning Its Head.

TURNING us Head.
Giraffes are the most difficult Of all
animals to take by surprise. No mat
ter from what direction you may ap-
proach the giraffe is sure TO discover
you. 1t has been called the original
-rubberneck." It is not generally
known that nature, because Of the
height of its eyes from the ground.
has supplied it with a talent peculiar
ly its own for making observations.
As matter Of fact, giraffe can see
in all directions at the same time
without moving its head. The eyes
are large and prominent and so placed
at the side of the head that they are
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-19
Deep Artesian We'll In ENGLAND.

An artesian well 1915 Ieet deep.
which is to assist in supplying Gains
boro with water, was formally opened
recently, The well is the deepest in
England. and the boring took six
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-31
MUST KEEP INSANE WIFE.
Divorce Denied Man Who Knew His
Wife Was Insane When He Married
.ial 10 Tmes-RepubIican.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, March 31.-Judge BolAn-
ger has rendered decision in the case
of C. w. Sraith VS.. Cora S. Smith in
which the husband has been denied an
annullment Of the marriage on the
grounds that his wife was insane at
the time he married her.
With this decision ends one of the
bitterest fought cases in the district
court for many terms and also one OF
the most peculiar ones.
According to the decision Smith Is
still welded to the woman who is now
in the insane asylum at Watertown,
and the marriage tie exists in all Its
relations.
The suit was brought several months
ago and lis trial has involved the
bringing of many witnesses from dif-
ferent parts of the country TO Daven-
port, the Intervention of a daughter
and several meanings in the district
court.
Smith, who is now a stationary ensi-
neer In Moline, was living at the time
in Davenport, and filed suit asking
that the marriage be declared illegal
on the ground that his wife was In
Sane when the wedding took place.
Mrs. Smith has been in the insane de-
partnent at Watertown for several
wears but her guardian employed
Names & Vollmer to fight the case and
a spirited legal contest was Immediate
ly begun.