davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-08
We guarantee all our work and 4
not satisfactory we will make it 8,
or return your money.
BILLINGS STEAM LAUNDRY.

DR.. Prickett handles successfully
95 per cent of all forms of rheuma-
tism. 55-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
SUGAR QUOTATIONS AND PRICES.

The Advertiser daily
quotations closing OF Cuban
publication Honolulu and the closing
price of European testing pure Hamburg
added
of Of sugar
Hamburg and New York compare when
theyar basis.
Advertiser Thursday. 22nd the quotations
follows;
deg 355 analysis Bee
IS. d.; Parity with centrugas,
New York the 2Is
centrifugal hundred pounds equal to 81
AT the the OF 8 deg beet Hamburg was egn
hiig b when transposed to the same bass as
o 81
advantage which peng
takenby Trustof Hawaiian
being brought TO the basis shows
Hamburg price New York Or IN
Hamburg would
its supplies from Cuba aNan ana
the Indies
and manipulate and control
arbitrarily maintain the difference above shown
which difference takes the pockets Of the sugar producers and puts
I'M
What this arbitrary
worlds had been paid Hawaiian sugar
would Of tons S2zooo
no. than they did in
Applying the follow
If had re
would increased its profit by s45l62
Hawaiian would
haven IS
The TIakalau Plantation would
increase
Hawaia would $Ioos3So
Pioneers increas
sWaalua' increase wouldh
Ewasin cas would SIo8oze
would been sI75,536
rstockow income
did, and by consulting the Advertiser each morning he will know
of his profits
wllgr acouly permit him retain
that
refining and marketing their
sugars?
paid high class
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
JUDICIAL DUMPING GROUNDS.

Under the "Shl Dumping
the American Law Review its Marehkpri
call of
ntordcule
the United At the
en Ih the bar of to
and most of
from
understand in
l.
Whatever said
to high
that had been made i a
whether of
70 be of
States Is bad enough that such fellows occasionally reach judicial
at nome the fellow
ne TONED the local Grand Army Post when he o Hawaii
that he had the Civil War
captain OF company Of the 18th Pennsylvania Volunteers
ptal nandto
the Of hasn
OF any company Of 18th Pennsylvania Volunteers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24

Next week viii be the
Territorial preparing data for
submission Governor Carter expects
have he
paid off 10000 registered still
with
OF
law and this ntoWhn
Probably the FIRST of May,
resolution will be made This considered Immediately uoon
the 80
MISCELLANEOUS
The stock market has remained during although
with number OF sales Eva selling
sales OF Oahu Railway at SIS and of oiaa
sugar IS selling here at although off
ne
dividend
Honolulu
prospects for the being
hundred Hawaiian
there demand for al he same hgure.
NJ muchbe
Hawaiian
liked
eelng
rans refused TO sell big TTawass
incorporated
Tor the benefit of the Islands
KITIEI WILL
The Hawaiian and the Kihe
of
The Hawaiian
grinding the Kihei wilm
to klhei on the present of about $4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
THEORIES OF GOVERNMENT.

The development
political world No living
fundamental vital
of the viii deny this demonstrated fact
history the of Kehees,
through them 10 force upon the leading ambitious men that rare and difficult
for the forms the enforcing obedience the authorities acting
under and within those FORMS combined with the habit of
subject definite legal control combined perfect
of amidst bitterness
that the forms OF the constitution will be no less sacred in the eyes OF his
his own
morality had existed mperfey Swiss
and
eighteenth century fully recognized by astoc
England and from I6 by the democracy of the United States
Century
Keisene all other Greek constitutions
the Republic OF Rome every plan OF that had ever been devised prior
had other basis and represented fixed principle Even
which centuries has gradually evolved
adaptation ends the adjustment
legislation present
grounded principle rooted in humanity itself namely the
theology political
origin are essential TO the growth stability itself
The construction of this government broadly outlined in the Federal Con
followed the State Constitutions elaborated in legislation clearly
defined by judicial decisions queonab the greatest OF all human produ
limited in its application those which
infringe individual and minority rights Religious political controversy
f & Prney honesty acquired used and held is not within the reach Of
prOarsm Order opportunity the harmonious
of II there has
and that has only been incidental
the lack OF education
year. Union and making
perfected administration has been steady
powers Legislative,
be
These powers blending purpose essen
others II they could all be exercised
of
of
practical
of the United States has been called consrue
Mr.
in
question
in
language implication provided the political suicide Mr.
of
slaughtered Webster
claiming 1on,
promise Measures OF 1880 ultimately
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
BUDDHISM OR CHRISTIANITY?

Editor Advertiser: At a recent mis-
lsionary prayer meeting in Central
Union church, the subject Of discussion
was missionary work among the Chi
nese, Japanese and Hawaiians Those,
who took part were men engaged in the
work and well qualified to speak in
telligently and advisedly. The remarks
made would have attracted little at
tention, We're it not for some facts pre-
sented by DR.. scudder. He is credited
with speaking straight from the shoul-
der. His theme was the japanese in
the islands
In speaking of the work being done
for these people, he related an incident,
which is worth more than passing men
ton. On the plantation at Spreekels-
Vile, Maui, a number of japanese con-
eluded to erect school building so
that their children could be educated
They did not have the means to carry
out their conclusion, so apprised Mr.
Baldwin or the fact, who gladly gave
them land for a site, and lumber for
the building. When the building was
completed they found they had not
enough funds to meet the expense Of a
teacher, and they again approached
Mr.. Baldwin for assistance. He
promised to help them to sustain the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24

tourist
convention The columns
scheme ad-
bother the plan
bringing settlers with have been those who dpred
There will When
delegation Chicago emboned handb
deed are children Of the reared in the without but thing
3 and n r0n Pq p P.se e dollars W
they SEEM fS A to stand 1'
glad other propaganda
the Republican delegation band of mouneban with @ small
Ro a s e WE'VE Of da and dignity should have @
business delegates
a od e indeed 5 s and @ e8s e inquiries
whether these are the who killed Captain Cook
Speaking seriously advertising getting tourists
why-somhing
%Gp but es h whf f @ could be bear @ t eoSrs
The simple Of sa round trip rate from Chicago and s7 round
s dns wee & Weather 9P1s time an VG co soar
May WHICH norn States the ms periods Of the year
pa for the days of 9 5s gGd bring the s Ps0P
eo fy 5 P d = w9 he Substitute e h S make me- e
Instead OF doing the right thing content great cost with little
disenbar under fvifhRa Raymond
goes-has japanese
f might have been @ Prooshan may
e bc bo g er S were making the bombs and being
his nye nd W no the f c W Russia everything
peril AND nmon gu3fr I Of a does n not
n et remind b 6 an nedent te ear seventies When there was
Of the United States and Spain Gs Bea4Fegad the
p Geneq Beaneaad i haRs NO o the
offer m f 3 am am sf ss the nqaae Of pat Of
every japanese may experiences
Brigham high dispeasue Agcu-
and the Chamber description
Continued on Page y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
BRIGHAM AND THE AUTHORITIES.

Professor Brigham @The myth Those
kill There
they
The result that the mutton bird is bred by
are never seen IN the grazing They
could
live week If ndred
they do multiply like rabbit 20 -
The Century the of
1884 (Autrala) ofA
- -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24

work, on condition that no Buddhist
teacher would be employed. Although
they were Buddhists, they agreed to
the condition, and today Christian in
struction is carried on in that school,
Mr.. Baldwin, being a Christian gentle
man, could not conscientiousiy lend his
aid TO q system of religion that is
pagan, and antagonictic to free In
situations and flag.
What has this incident TO do with
Buddhism or Christianity? 1t presents
the only sure way of settling such
question. Such a system of religious
teaching thrives at the hands of Chris
tian compromise. Why should any
true American aid a religion that
speaks against our flag? They surely
would not, if they knew it, Such teach
ing may be all right in the lands where
the principles of Buddhism rule but
not in these islands. part of our
American Republic Our plantations
hold the key to the situation Many of
the largest of them, which are owned
by the descendants of our early Chris
tian missionaries, help to sustain such
schools. It cannot be from principle.
but from policy. Surely our principles
should forever silence the spirit OF
policy Mr.. Baldwin acted through
principle; policy or compromise found
a deaf ear. His example should inspire
others. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
EMERALDS THE THING.

The diamond despite
ne emerald enjoys that Distinction
nond TO When
eraids We're 5000 To-day
gram pearl used to sell To-day
pres have gone up also but much During long
Of
example
stones platinum
ger as much 6rny n
Never
you may A yellow
many
have been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
he South, and svensaiated n llic com

OIL
plee o. ira concofd
din of in
TO
march communities would be
Territories Union
Republic
in
influence Euope United
ernly
governmental departments political
OF human beings
expanding civilization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
PENSIONS IN JAPAN.

The family of speaking
of
first lieutenant Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24


Who would testify his favor but when the told him
replied that this the
its hTong of
Failing show that
task
however
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24

The Saturday Evening article the and
the East Indian called
at
aed the Of mandarin who aboard Of the Chinese
He offered
ndawood He had been cooking salt
the Astor ships collected all fh Hawaiian dalwod
him
all the New York Honolulu
had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-20
Temple Bests Cole.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 2O.-Larry
Temple had slightly the better of
George Cole in their six round bout
at the Manhattan Athletic club last
night The advantage was slight. and
it was not secured until the last
round, previous to which the hOnors
were even. Temple tried time and
again for Coles head with his left,
but was invariably short. Cole always
waited for these blows and then swung
his right good and hard for the body,
and occasionally for the head. Coles
blows, however. lacked steam. In the
sixth Temple, changing his tactics,
set sail for Georges short ribs. This
style of attack surprised Cole, who
was compelled 10 break ground. Fin
ally Temple hit him near the base of
his supplies, and George began TO
think of home. II was corking good
punch. and the best Cole could do
was to stall out the rest Of the round.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-20
SQUIBs ABOUT SPORT.
johnson Defeats Martin.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 20.-Denver
Ed Martin proved to be no match for
Jack Johnson in their contest here
Tuesday night, and was knocked out
in the second round. AS a result.
Johnson is again attempting to get a
match with Jeffries. Martin forced the
pace and did some fast sparring, but
whenever they came together Johnson
sent in terrific body blows. Martin
went to his knees twice in the first
round. In the second Martin started
the fighting with a straight left to the
face, but got a hard right over the
heart which put him down for the
count of seven. He got up and rush
ed again. and again went down from
a left in the stomach. He arose at
the count of six and Immediately met
a right in the body and a left to the
jaw which put him out. Manager Nc
Carey of the Century Athletic club an
nounced he would offer $4,000 guar
antee for a match between Jeffries
and Johnson. the battle to come off
here some time this winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-20
Mr.. FERGUSON TO SPEAK
AT TEACHERS CONVENTION
Meeting at Evanston on 9th and
18th of the Present Month.

The announcements and program of
the Northern Illinois Teachers asso-
citation convention. to be held at Evan
ston Oct. 81 and IS. have been received
in Rock Island. and considerable inter
est is being manifested in some circles
over the coming sessions Miss Sid
ney Fristoe. of Moline. is chairman OF
the primary section of the association
and will preside at the sectional meet
ing which is a part of the regular asso-
citation convention County Superin-
tendent :. J. Ferguson is to give all
address in the sectional meeting de-
voted to the work of the county super
ntendents. on the subject of county
institute work, taking the attendance
at the meetings as his subject The
INSTRUCTORS will be discussed by
Claire Brown. of Bureau county, and
Results" will be discussed by John
Hay. superintendent of Carroll county.
Ii is understood that the school teach
ers will attend as a solid delegation,
from Moline. as the board has made
provision that any teachers who wish
TO may attend.
In accordance with 4 resolution
adopted AT the last annual meeting of
the Illinois Teachers association. Dec.
; of each year will be generally OBJ
served in the schools of the state IL
linois was admitted to the union on
that date. and teachers are urged by
the association 70 devote the day 20
the study Of some noteworthy incident
in Illinois history.
Alfred Bayliss. state superintendent
of public instruction. gives an inter
esting suggestion as to the observance
OF the day. He calls attention to re-
cent letters on the subject by Prof.
William II. Collins. of Quincy. who
suggests as a subject for the day DE
cisive Events in the Building of Hi.
nois."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-20
Pool Player in Trouble.

ST. Louis, Mo. Oct. 20.-Benjami
II. Brumby of Marietta. Ga. southern
pool champion, who has been parti-
cipating in the championship pool tour
nament now in progress here. is in
custody pending application for a
warrant charging him with attempting
to utter a forged check for $500 yes
terday at the National Bank of Com
MERGE The check was discovered TO
be a forgery and the man who pre-
scented it for payment made his escape.
Today the paying teller identified
Brumby as the man who presented
the check. Brumby makes strenuous
denial of any connection with the af-
fair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-20
NOW FARMERS WANT FROST
Mild Weather Keeps the Corn Soft
Sharp Eir and Wind Necessary.

Mild Weather Keeps the Corn Soft
Sharp Air and Wind Necessary.
After praying for weeks that frost
stay away, farmers of this locality are
besecching providence to bring some
of the very frost that was so dreaded
throughout September Now farmers
are fidgeting because the weather con
tinues delightfully."- mild. They want
some sharp. frosty. killing air, and
then some dry, windy weather. Until
then, they say. they will be kept out of
their corn fields. 1t will not do to
husk corn while il is still soft. Corn
that is the least bit green, if put in
crib begins to heat and the farmer
soon has a tremendous job on his
hands to keep his entire crop from
spelling
Since all records have been broken
this fall by the lateness of frost. re-
markable condition for the goth day of
October is found in the corn fields.
While practically all the corn has ma
tured beyond danger of frost, il is still
growing. The mild weather keeps sap
in the stalks and farmers say that the
corn will not harden until a sharp frost
has come.
Owning 10 the very fact that the
yield of corn is the largest this section
has known in ten years, the farmers
are anxious TO be in the fields with
with their wagons. In ordinary years
considerable part of the corn crop
has been harvested by this time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-20

synod meeting. The program is as
follows:
7:3O-Address on Home Missions.
Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston. repre-
sentative of the board of home mis-
sions.
S:30-The Battle With the Saloon.
w. H. Anderson. superintendent Of the
Illinois Anti-Saloon League.
Three Addresses Last Evening.
AT last evenings session of the
synod there were three addresses-by
DR.. w. A. Wanless. a missionary to
India. on "Christ's Cause in India" by
David McCOnaughy, secretary of the
foreign missionary board OF New
York, on In This Sign Conquer" and
by Rev. B. E. S. Ely. Jr., of Rockford,
on The Provision and Perpetuation of
Gospel Ministry DR.. Wanless stat
ed that as he was in the medical serv-
ice in India, he came more in contact
with the afflicted than with the more
fortunate physically. but he had OBJ
served that the natives would advance
rapidly along educational and religious
lines once they understood that the
missionaries laboring among them
were SS6hlIS 10 elevate luSIH. lhOSS
of the natives who had learned to read
were proud of the accomplishment and
gathered their more illiterate brethren
about them and read aloud to them, so
that it was to be seen that the good
work set on foot by the church was
becoming firmly implanted. and that, if
continued with increases in the mis-
sionary force in keeping with the null
duplication of the inhabitants, would
ultimately result in the blOtting out of
the barbaric beliefs of the people.
Additional Workers Needed.
Mr. McConaughy pleaded for addi-
tional workers in the foreign mission
airy fields. There were 10O,000.000
people remaining unconquered relig-
iOusly. The outstanding of these
millions could be accomplished in 20
years if one of every 20 college stu
dents in America and Austria devoted
themselves to the cause. At the pres
ent rate it would be half a century be
fore India was evangelical.
Rev. Ely urged cooperation between
the pastor and his congregation, the
burying of grievances that necessarily
sprung up in the prosecution of all
works. and influencing of the youth of
the land in the right direction, as a
means of the perpetuation of a gospel
ministry.
Women Elect Officers.
At yesterday afternoons meeting of
the Women's SynOdical Society for
Foreign Missions officers were elected
as follows:
President-Mrs c. c. Brown, Spring
field.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. d. NJ. Nc
IntyrC, Nation.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. S. o.
Loughbridge, Peoria.
Young Peoples Secretary-Miss Fan
ME Cleland, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-20
Thanks 70 Musical Director.

Probably you did not notice it. but
the feature of the performance of "A
Chinese Honeymoon" at the Illinois
theatre last evening was the director
of the orchestra. His name was not
printed on the program. but it should
have been, for if he had not been
where he could shake his baton in the
faces of the tired chorus girls they
might h.ve f-Teu asleep before the
very eyes OF the audience one that
filled the seating capacity of the house.
The Honeymoon" was here Il year
ago. fresh from its New York Casino
triumph. and there were many of the
original company. which was large and
deliberately dressed. The company
presented last evening was not up to
the standard. although there were
several clever people. including John
J.. KearnCy. who was Samuel Pineap-
pie: Miss Georgia Bryton. who was
Fl Fl. and Miss Regina MCAvoy. who
was Mrs. Pineapple The chief void
was in the absence of soloists. Robert
Grant. who was the Tom Hatherton.
the hero. parsonage that the comic
opera librettist never fails to provide
a song or two telling Of the moonlight
and the stroll on the beach and the
holding of the hands of the one with
the dreamy GOGGLES and the golden
hair. But there was nothing doing
for Tom last night for some uneXplain-
cd reason. He had the shape and strut
Of the ideal heart crusher and more
than once when he moved into the
front row he gave evidence of having
a voice that would sound well all by
itself. but he selhshly guarded il. The
company appeared to be out of sorts.
for il was not until the second act that
the director was able to wake the
members up. In the first act the Choir
us girls dragged their words and
moved on and off the stage as If they
were following friend to his last rest
ing place. out the man with the baton
felt the chill that emanaUei from the
audience portion of the house The
songs that should be hits were indif-
feTently received That was not the
fault of the audience. but of the com
pany. He knew that. So did the
company. The company did not seem
TO care But Mr.. Director did. and
some of the things that he said under
his breath to those girls and boys
would probably not look well in print,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-20
Her Only Sin.

Her Only Sin will come TO the
Illinois Saturday. matinee and night.
The play is ingeniously constructed,
and the lovers of plain, lucid dramatic
fiction cannot fail to detect in it quail
ties which they are sure to admire.
Each of its leading characters COM
bines enough definite traits to equip
whole community Of people. Yet its
intricate. ratifyinE interests are pieced
and dovetailed together with extraor-
binary technical skill. They are all
plausible and they work out logically
in the end. Miss Julia Gray has the
stellar role with admirable support.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-20

the hospital yesterday suffering from
injuries received in yesterdays foot
ball practice. His spine and head
were bruised by rough tackle, in
which Twichell fell under a 200 pound
er. He was knocked scnseless, but
was not thought TO be severely in
jured till yesterday. when his condi-
tion was worse. His father is senior
member of tho Yale corporation
Young TwichelI is one of the best
quarter backs in the university. 1t
was said at the hospital last night
that he would suffer no permanent in
jury from the accident
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-20

for he was as mad as a wet hen.
More than once it seemed as if he
would do front sOmersault over the
tCp Of the piano in his desperation to
pull the words from the chorus mem
bers at rate in keeping with the
score time. So in the second act the
audience heard the opera done more
as it should be. There was life in
jected into the performance, and that
the audiance was not unappreciative
despite the poor impression it had in
the beginning, was shown by the
warmth that greeted the efforts of
those demonstrating they were trying
TO do their parts TO the best of their
ability. The piece was prettily staged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-20
Work of Illinois Gun Club.

Litchfield. ILL.,. Oct 2O.-The sixth
tournament of the Central Illinois Gun
club. which opened here yesterday
morning, was concluded yesterday.
The highest scores were:
Professional-JohnS S. Boa of Chica-
go scored 1G2 out of possible 175;
F. Reisl of Alton, 15S out of IT'S, sec
ond.
Amateur-A L. milford of Mason
City. 1GG out of a possible lis; James
a. Groves, of Jacksonville. 156 out of
IFS. second: W. J. Craig of Jackson
vile. H A Smell of Litchfield. and
J. Stoyer of Mount Zion tied, scoring
155 out of a possible IFS. Twenty
five shooters participated.