davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18

gates may decide the contest. What
seems certain now is that Hawaii will
not get more than one delegate, and that
Carter will be the delegate at large. II
Kuhio is included, one of the two will
be credited to this island, and the fight
for the sixth delegateship will be be-
tween Hogs, McCandless, Robertson
and Breckons The disappointed ones
will get a chance to be alternates.
The convention will be called to or
der at ten o'clock this morning by Sen
ator c. L. Crabbe as chairman of the
Republican committee. w. H. Hoogs
will be the temporary secretary. Unless
the Kauai deal goes through w. c.
Achi will be the permanent chairman of
the convention There is talk of putting
in W. Fl Charlock of this city as sec
rotary. w. Fl. Coelho of Maui will be
the temporary interpreter.
THE DELEGATES.
The following are the delegates en-
titled to sit in the convention:
HAWAII.
First District.
Puna-W. H. C. Campbell
Olaa-S, G. Walker.
waiakea- George Kaihenui. John
C. N. Prouty.
Hi1o-Charies Akau. William H.
Beers, s. L. Desha. M. J. Gouvea, Carl
5. Smith, William A Todd.
Papaikou-JoT1n T. Moir.
Hononlu-W. K Andrews.
Laupahoehoe-Jam Nation.
Paauilo-Albert Horner
Honokaa-J. w. Moanauii
Kukuihaele-C Charles Williams.
Second District.
Waimea-A. W. Carter.
North Kohala-H. L. Holstein, G. P.
Tulloch. E. A. Fraser.
North Kona-John Mcguire, j. X.
j. NJ. Koomoa.
South Kona-J D. Paris, z. p. Ka-
J. K. Nahale.
Kau-George C. Kinney, George c..
Hewitt, DR.. W. A. Schwallie
MAUI.
Third District.
Precinct mo returns.
Precinct 2-No returns.
Precinct SIS. Kapu.
Precinct ER. c. Searle.
Precinct 5-Henry Gibson.
Precinct 6-W T. Robinson, w. E.
Bal and d. H. Case.
Precinct 7-R. W. Filler and w. D.
Hardy.
Precinct s-James Scott.
Precinct 9-David Morton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18

Precinct los. Kalama, c. H. Dick
ey and H. A. Baldwin.
| Precinct 11-W F. Pogue.
Precinct 12-John Kaiwi.
/ Precinct 13-George E. Cooper and
NJ II. Reuter-.
Precinct Ill Joseph.
OAHU.
| Fourth District.
Precinct Is. K. Kamaiopili, W. w.
Harris, S. M. Kanakanui, w. H. Char
lock, c. A. Brown, w. W. Chamberlain.
! Precinct 2-John A. Hughes, w. T.
Rawlins, Frank Kruger, J. A. Gilman,
Captain r. Dabel, Gus Schumann.
Precinct 3-Alex. Nicholas, f. p Me-
Intyre, Antoine Manuel, R. N. Boyd.
Precinct &C. L.. Crabbe, A. G. NJ.
Robertson, E. C. Peters, E. w. Quinn,
j. w. Short, W. w. Carlyle. A.v. Gear,
Henry Peters, ]. F. Morgan.
Precinct samuel Johnson, W. H.
Kailimai, E. K. Rathburn
Precinct 81. c. Cohen, F. L. Dortch,
]. S. McCandiess.
Precinct 7-George Chalmers.
Precinct 81. j. Belser. Hawai-, Geo.
C. Quinn, c. L. Beal, C. w. Zeigler, J..
w. Girvin, w. ]. Karratti, George E.
Smithies.
Fifth District.
Precinct IF. Pahia.
Precinct 2-Richarc c. Lane
Precinct 3-Andrew Cox. w. w.
Gooda1e
Precinct 4-Chris Holt. Meyer.
Precinct sc. F. Renton.
Precinct 81 A Low L. L. Nc
Candless, D. w. Nawaakoa.
Precinct I'll. C. vidas Mealoha. w.
Henry, Isaac Sherwood, Kaahanui,
Henry Huka,
Precinct s-w. c. Achi, J. c. Lane,
s. C. Dwight, P. Silva.
Precinct 81. S. Kelakiela, j. e.
Shaw, F. T. P. Waterhouse. George S.
Harris. Jr., A. f. Judd.
Precinct 1O--A. d. Bolster, w. K.
Isaac.
KAUAI.
Sixth District, Kauai-13 Delegates.
Kekaha-E Knudsen.
William Sheldon, E. Ohm
sted.
Hanapepe-J. J. Silver.
Koloa-William Turnbull
Lhue-J. H. Coney. w. H. Rice, S.
Kaulili
Kealia-Geo. Fairchild. P. L. Topic.
Kilauea-R Scott.
Hanalei-None chosen.
Niihau-None chosen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18
STEAMSHIP NIPPON MARU.
CONTINUED from page Il


There was weldefned among the officers that the
vote japanese vessel
the Sea OF Japan between Hakodate Vladvostok.
-Four days before the America port
the ruor freely circulated that city could
nTned as IN tact of losses be officially baniated
japanese gives information whatever
ernng losses OF vessels and the strictly
from making mention of
The Nippon Maru after being fitted auxiliary
was sent north to the Sea of japan with Hakodae base
Ihe the steamship be
only reached Yokohama DAYS before the America Maru
was scheduled to sail No word of the apa
Consulate here
captain Greene the Nippon Marus commander
America Maru and c. Lacv Goodrich the Min
pons purser with the America Maru
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18
BOTTLED SUNSHINE

SCOTS Emulsion brings
sunshine to the entire system
of the consumptive.
All life is sunshine. The
sun pouring its rays into the
plant combines earth, water
and air into new plant tissue.
Sunshine stored up in the
plant is its life.
The ANNA, changes plant
tissue into animal tissue.
changes the stored up sum
shine of plant life into animal
life.
Fat contains more stored
up sunshine than any other
form of animal tissue. This
is why SCOTS Emulsion of
pure cod liver oil is literally
bottled sunshine, full of rich
nourishment and new lite for
the consumptive.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT BOVINE 4os Pearl Street.. New Yoss j
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18
THE HEARST FIGHT.

ALBANY April ia lively battle expected in todays
veon for the selection of delegates the
ton in St Louis The chief opposition is of Tanmany
tons for Parker the National Convention opposed
to instructing for Judge Parker for President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18
FIVE BURNED IN HOTEL DISASTER.

INDIANAPOLIS April 18-The Occidental Hotel fire spread
ST. Vincens Hospital which destroyed
inmates dead meeting horrible peo-
pie injured.
The river press., 1904-10-26

The democratic central committee Is
in receipt of word that Ex-Governor
Robert B. Smith will deliver a politi-
cal speech here on a date to tse an
nounced later.
Several candidates on the republi-
can county ticket left today for Har-
lem, where free dance and banquet
will be held this evening under the
auspices of the repu blican club of tn at
place. The promoters of the aft air
have made arrangements for the enter
tainment of big crowd of visitors.
There are Indications of an oil land
boom in the western part of Chouteau
county, nineteen notices of location of
claims having been filed today in the
county clerks Office by Emmett Haw-
kins and r. W. Berry, of Great Falls,
and others. The lands filed upon are
in township "a north, range l east,
near what is known as the Banna-
tyne fields on the Teton.
1t is expected that the vote in Chou
teau county this year will be consid-
erably larger than two years ago,
when a considerable number who
were registered failed to go to the
polls. The following are the ualifi-
cations necessary to secure place on
the list of registered voters: Every
man of the age of q years who is a
citizen of the United States or will
be entitled to become a citizen before
November s J, who has resided in Mon
tana since November 7, 1903, and in
Chouteau county since the Sth inst.
NOyICE.--If you send during this
month your watch to Jesse Colon,
Great Falls, Mont, he will clean and
warrant it one year for 81 80.
The river press., 1904-10-26
4 Halloween Festival.

The Home Workers of the Presby-
terian church will give a Hallowe en-
entertainment in their new rooms on
Front street, near the Great Northern
express Office, on Monday evening,
October 81.
A hot conundrum lunch will be
served and all the old-time Hal.
lOwe'en amusements such as chestnut
roasting, apple bobbing, ETC., will be
INDUCED in.
Fortunes will be found enclosed in
walnut shells and salt cakes will be
for sale.
A cordial invitation is extened to
all the young people Of Fort Benton
The river press., 1904-10-26
Confessions of a Priest.

Rev. Jno. s. Cox, of Wake, Ark,
writes, 'For Il years I suffered from
yellow Jaundice. l consulted num-
Der of physicians and tried all sorts
OF medicines, but got no relief Then
| began the use of Electric Bitters and
feel that | am now cured of the dis
ease that had me in its grasp for II
years. If you want reliable medi-
cine for Liver and Kidney trouble,
stomach disorder Or general debility,
get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed
by D. G. Lockwood, druggist. Only
SOC
The river press., 1904-10-26

company guaranteed that he would do
so, and bound itself to forfeit $50, 600
IN the event tn at the agent should not
faithfully discharge his duties.
NJ. L. Bridgman Of Great Falls was
appointed Indian agent at the Fort
Belknap agency. and entered upon the
duties of his office about April IA,
1900, and continued 70 hold the office
until April 10, 1902.
The river press., 1904-10-26
N Office to Taxpayers.

OFFICE OF TREASURER OF CHoUTEAU Co.,
FORT BENTON, Mont, Oct. :, 1904.
State and county taxes, and those levied by the
cities Of Fort Benton, Havre and Chinook, for
year 1904 are now due and payable at the office of
Benton, Mont. If not paid or before 6 p. m.
Wednesday,, November 30, 1904. a penalty Of 10
per cent will be added as required by law, and all
property upon which taxes are then unpaid will
be Immediately advertised and sold for said
taxes and costs. Office hours a. m. to 5p m.
JNO. G. SULLIVAN,
Treasurer Chouteau County, Mont.
The river press., 1904-10-26
Lucky Thirteen.

On the American quarter-do ar
there are l3 stars, l3 letters in the
scroll held in the eagles beak, l3 mar.
ginal feathers in each wing, Is tail
feathers, l3 horizontal bars, l3 par
allel lines in the shield, 13 arrow
heads and l3 letters in the words
"Quarter. do llar.'
The river press., 1904-10-26
An Anti-HOrSethief Association.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Oct. 10 The an
nual convention of the Anti-Rorse.
thief association Of Okl lahoma and In.
dian territories began here day and
will continue through tomorrow. The
association has about 42O branches in
the two territories. all of which are
represented by delegates.
The river press., 1904-10-26
General Miles Prediction.

NEW York, Oct. l9.-Gen. Nelson
A. Miles called on Judge Parker to-.
day. Later he said: "All that is
possible is being done for Judge Par
ker, and when the voters go to their
booths in the presence of their God
alone they will vote the democratic
ticket.''
The river press., 1904-10-26
$500 Reward.

Five hundred dollars reward to any one giving
pering with brands or stock ranging on Birch
creek or thereabouts, branded z This brand
and all stock bearing il are my 8 property.
JACK GOFF, Lewistown. Mont.
The river press., 1904-10-26
A Roosevelt and Fairbanks Club.

A meeting of local repu ublicans lat
was we'll attended was held Tuesday
evening, at which arrangements were
made for taking an active part in the
present campaign. The meeting or.
ganized with j. E. Templeton as chair.
After discussing various methods by
which the success of the repu blican
national, state and county tickets in
Chouteau county can be assured, it
was decided that the first work to
which attention should be given is the
matter of securing the registr alton OF
all qualified republican voters. All
those present volunteered their assist
ance in rounding up residents of this
district who are entitled to vote, and
see that their names are placed upon
the official register. 1t was decided to
form an organization to be called the
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Republican
club, of Fort Benton, and officers were
chosen as follows: President, L. D.
Sharp; vice.president, +. e. Strana'
han: secretary, 0. B. Crane: treasurer
w. S. Towner.
The members of the org ganizatior
will meet every evening at republican
headquarters during the registr atior
season, to report upon the eligibility
of those who are believed to be quail
fed to vote, and it is probable thai
arrangements will be made for one OF
more public meetings under the au
spices of the club.
| District Court In Valley County.
| AT the session of district court held
at Glasgow on Tuesday, the following
criminal cases were set for trial by
Judge Tattan:
State of Montana VS.. Frank NJ ajous'
ky, grand larceny, Nov. 10.
State of Montana vs.. Homer Kelly,
grand larceny, Nov. II.
State of Montana VS.. Alfred Kock'
endorfer, grand larceny, Nov. II.
State of Montana vs.. VIM. Long,
assault with intent to commit felony
| Nov. II.
State of Montana vs.. Henry Gram
mar, murder, Nov. Is.
State of Montana VS.. Wallace Dye
murder, Nov. l6.
A number of civil cases We're also
set for trial, and a jury of sixty mem
bers will be summoned for the Novem
Der term of court. Citizenship papers
were issued to twenty applicants.
The river press., 1904-10-26
Estraye d.

Five dollars piece will be paid for the deliv-
cry or the whereabouts of one bay work horse,
der, weight about 1900 pounds One bay work
mare branded I'll on left shoulder also T on
left thigh, weight about 1900. .
r. S. TINGLEY,
Big Sandy Mont,
The river press., 1904-10-26
Wanted.

Statesmen, liberal pay weekly; permanent; ;
established trade. BROWN BROS. co.
Rochester, N. Y.
The river press., 1904-10-26
Bucks for Sale.

Will sell at exceptionally low prices or take
wethers or young sheep in trade for
Grade yearling Cotswold rams
Large, smooth Rambouillet grades.
Fine wool rams, heavy ehearers.
For information write or call on c. B. Power at
Sunnyeide, Cascade county, II miles west of
Great Falls Train or stage from Great Falls
each day excepting Sunday.
The river press., 1904-10-26
Bucks for Sale.

Two hundred head of ? year-old grade French
Merino bucks Heavy shearers and large sheep.
Price $500 per head Address or call upon,
COWAN IL son,
Box Elder. Mont
The river press., 1904-10-26
Bucks For Sale.

One hundred head of good Cotswold grade
particulars address JOHN LEHFELDT.
Big Sandy, Mont.
The river press., 1904-10-26
Bucks for Sale.

l have l7o> seventy first class bucks from 5 to :
years old for sale cheap. Can be seen at my
Shonkn ranch. JH RICE.
The river press., 1904-10-26
Cows on Shares.

Wanted about thirty head of COWS on shares for
a term of years. For particulars address
Box IS, Fort Benton.
The river press., 1904-10-26
House For Sale,

A seven-room house, with all modern conven-
fences, a good stable and o,.t-buldings. Address
r. x. v River Press.
The river press., 1904-10-26

For Sale, about 1000 lambs at $3.50 per head,
and 900 old ewes at $l.o0 per head. Address
L. D. PUGSLEY,
MariAe, Mont.
The river press., 1904-10-26
Bucks for Sale.

About 35 head pure bred Rambouillet bucks a.
$500 per head, five and six years old.
p. II. SCHWARTZ,
Bio Sandy Mont
The river press., 1904-10-26
Sheep for Sale.

5000 lambs at $1.50 with six (6) per cent cut;
also 1000 good, old ewes at 81 20.
SIMPSON BROS.
Jpper Milk River,
The river press., 1904-10-26
Bargains In Household Goods.

am offering at greatly reduced prices the fol-
lowing house furnishings:
Jewel range and 25 gallon tank, Jewel heat
ers, library and dining tables, white enamel
chtfonier with mirror, a new Ostermoor mat
tress and steel bed lounge, dresser and wash
stand, cooking utensils etc.
All goods in first class condition. House next
to county Jail. GEO. F. WILDER.
The river press., 1904-10-26
Lambs Wanted.
Sheep For Sale.

We will buy your lambs providing you can
winter same. II. c. POWER Il BRO.
The river press., 1904-10-26
Owner Wanted.

\ buckskin horse, weighs about zoo pounds, Is
hands high, about eight years old, has wire
marks on hind leg; is broke to saddle and har-
ness, no brand: Came to my ranch nearly year
AgO. HARRY WILLIAMS.
Fort Benton.
The river press., 1904-10-26
Saddle Lost.

Lost, double rigged saddle, extra long seat,
hair cinch covered with canvas Was lost from
runaway horse on Dry Fork Liberal reward
for recovery THOS LOCKWOOD,
Care of River Press.
The river press., 1904-10-26
Terms Of Court, 1904.

CHOUTEAU COUNTY.
Tuesday, October %.
VALLEY COUNTY.
Saturday, november :.
TETON COUNTY.
Monday, December y.
The river press., 1904-10-26

HELENA, Oct. 19.-In the circuit
court of the United States the govern
ment is suing the United States III.
deity 4 Guarantee company for a
sum of $780, 900. The defendant offered
a demurrer to the complaint. which
was overruled by Judge William H.
Hunt, and forty-fve days allowed in
which to file an answer.
The suit was brought to recover on
the indemnity of NJ. l.. Brldgman, for
merly Indian agent of the Fort Belk'
nap Indian agency. The complaint
charges that Bridgman was short in
his accounts in the sum Of $11, ,357.O7,
and that he therefore failed to dis.
charge the duties of his Office in a
faithful and efficient manner: that the
United States Fidelity & Guarantee
The river press., 1904-10-26

Furnished House for Rent.
For rent, a furnished house On Main street.
For particulars enquire of
GEO. D. PATTERSON.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08
Japan's Sea Training.

In the eleventh or twelfth century
the japanese were the most dashing
pirates of the East; in fact. we might
almost call them the vikings of the
East. They used sunks-small ships
with scrap of sail, but the little ves-
sells in which the Danes once raided
our own coasts, or as the craft which
the PenZance fishermen have to-day.
With these junks the Japanese roamed
the seas, going everywhere along the
Chinese main, ravaging the coasts,
trading and bringing home priceless
works of art from China.
1t was not until long afterward that
the ruling authorities of Japan, under
the great Emperor Hideyoshi, decided
that it suited their purpose to shut
off communication with the outside
world and to live to themselves, trad
ing merely among their own islands.
The old japanese vikings were re
duced to simple fishermen, and the
period OF internal feudatory wars be-
gan, for at that time at least Japan
ese would fight because they loved it.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08
SECRET OF sullYs SUCCESS
6Is,k Cat in Cotton Exchange Said 20
Forecast the Market.

There is a black cat on the cotton
exchange which in the recent panick-
times has attracted great deal of
attention. 1t is popularity supposed 10
be Daniel J. Sully's mascot, and in his
tventy-third floor of the Wall Ex-
change building there are many repro
duetions of the famous black cat OF
the cotton exchange.
When brokers enter the exchange
from the Hanover square entrance
they always look for the black cat,
which invariably sits at the entrance
browsing over a radiator. Now, when
times he moves. II has invariably
been the case that whenever he moves
his left hind leg for stretch upward
the market is bound 10 go up.
1t was Mr. Sully who first noticed
this peculiarly of the black cat, and
he shaped his market operations for
the day accordingly. Whenever the
cat does not appear to take any notice
of anyone the market is usually dead
and lifeless. When the cat is not at
his customary place on the radiator
it is the iayariabla sign of a falling
market.
During the panicky times recently
brokers scanned the entrance in vain
for the cat Day after day the bull
element searched the building for
their mascot, but he could not be
found. Day after day 1t was also found
that the market slumped in panicky
proportion. At last he made his first
appearance for nearly week after
the big break occurred. and the mar.
Some call the cat Dan.>
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08
Five Tons at One Bite.

The thing that can bite up five tons
of coal is known as an automatic grab
bucket. 1t was invented not long ago.
The Carnegie Steel company owns it
and its function in the world of work
is to insert its great jaw into places
wherefrom vast quantities of ore are
to be removed. For instance, when
placed alongside a laden steamship,
it can gobble up and redeposit on dry
land about 1000 tons an hour.
Every day sees some new labor-sav-
ing OF time-saving invention in the
way of machinery for handling ma
terials in bulk. This five-ton bitter
or grab bucket measures fifteen feet
over all when its jaws are wide open.
A three-ton bitter measures eleven
feet. They are something like great
pairs of claws and their mechanism
is so perfect that no supplemental
shoveling up is necessary after they
have finished unloading a vessels
hold.
Even before these largest grabbers
were created some marvellous coal.bit-
ing exploits were recorded on the
Lake Erie water front One machine
unloaded $500 tons of ore in three
hours and fifty-six minutes. Another
handled 1890 tons in two and hall
hours.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08
The PEOPLE Next Door,

The reason why the people next
door are invariably regarded as most
worthy of our javelins is plain to me.
They have piano. do not know of
any race that is quite so unpleasant
as the people next door. They are not
like any ordinary people who live else
where. They obtain their music on
the hire system, as it were, and it is
generally of the type we most detest
Are we worldly minded? They chas-
ten us obtrusively with hymns-or
Mendelssohn, who is for some obscure
reason regarded as a moral force in
the suburbs. Are we of the elect?
They hurl at us with defiant persist
ency the latest blood-curdler from the
halls" The thing that passes with
them for piano is called upon to do
the work Of three, and the wall divid-
ing our respective houses, be it borne
in mind. is beautiful conductor of
sound.-Outlook.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08
INvAsfoN OF CANADA.
American Er1ierants Go in by Tnous-
sanos 10 Make Homes.

Much has been said about the
American invasion" Of the Canadian
Northwest In 1896 the Invasion ="
consisted OF forty-four American I'M
migrants. in 1900 1t had incteased 10
s5,3es, and in 1903 1880 Americans
settled in Manitoba and the North
west. Immigration OF all nat.onalities
into this region in 1903 amounted TO
about ,20. 900.
The American settlers came from
every state in the Union but principal
Iy from Ohio. Wisconsin, Kansas. Ne
braska. Minnesota and the Dakotas-
a very large proportion are either for
eign born or children of foreign born
who acquired land in tho various
states and after a long enough resi-
dence to make their property valuable
have now sold out at profit and are
taking up free homesteads in Canada.
With the proceeds Of their American
farms in cash and stock and 100 acres
OF first class land costing only the
registration fee of $40. they find them
selves beginning their new life with
very rosy prospects. Al the end OF
three years the homesteader must be-
come naturaIized or relinquish his
land And this fact. coupled with tie
attractivepess OF Canadian institu-
tions, the pressure of Canadian poll.
tics and problems of municipal organ
ization, the excellence OF the public
school system and the general siml,
larity between life in Canada and in
the United States will cause the
American Invasion" like the British
invasion, to lose its identity in com
mon Canadianism.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08
In the Spring.

Lovndes, No. April 4th.-Mrs. H.
c. Harty of this place. says:
For years l was in very bad health.
Every spring would get SO low that
was unable to do my own work. |
seemed to be worse in the spring than
any other time OF the year was
very weak and miserable and had
much pain in my back and head. I
saw Dodd's Kidney Pills advertised
last spring and began treatment OF
them and they have certainly done me
more good than anything | have ever
used.
Il was all right last spring and felt
better than l have for over ten years.
am fifty years Of age and am strong
er to-day than | have been for many
years and l give Dodd's Kidney Pills
credit for the wonderful improve
ment"
The statement OF Mrs. Harty is only
one of a great many where Dodd' 8
Kidney Pills have proven themselves
to be the very best spring medicine.
They are unsurpassed as a tonic and
are the only medicine used in thou.
sands Of families.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08
Strong and vigorous at the Age
of Eighty.eight.

Rev. ]. N Parker. Utica, N. Y,
writes: In June, 1901, l lost my sense
Of hearing entirely. My hearing had
been somewhat impaired for several
years, but not SO much affected but
that I could hold converse with my
friends; but in June, 1901, my sense
of hearing left me SO that could hear
no sound whatever. l was also trou-
bled with rheumatic pains. in my
limbs. l commenced taking Peruna
and now my hearing is restored as
good as it was prior to June, 1901.
My rheumatic pains are all gone. I