davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22

Three thuusuui dollars taken In M a
church fair m Honolulu ana ziN hum
dr"i aud ndd no "a wrAl charity fair
Wr facts thii seem to hc=peak Hpnd
tmrs a "hlri Times bal" Is au-
uuunDHd fnr ihiF Arpk uut thr prob.
ability Is ihu be- treasurer RiIi have
q hHrl l.Wu packing HWaY tHu Hhrfrls
] llhHH aI tiH wicket
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22

o. H hm ufrA hHf naHaiu bls
sY.h mI art Hf GOODS HflHns aub
sa.Hl reunions as th4t lusi asad Ths
i1Hnu $500 Hff H'fh ua u 30 Arm
500 iHHi hHfs HIlHHIi 900 sdlianf
fuIH1 ~ iHr frrfHE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22

Sotsi- barometer readings are cor
reelsd Tor temperature, Instrumental
srfoFs, ana local gravity, ana reduced
20 sea lsNsL Average cloudinsas stated
Ia scale from 0 10 10, Direction ~ sind
10 pfsYaillnE direction during = hours
ending NC O. "a, Nsloelly ~ sind 10
average velocity ih miles IsF hour,
ALFN Aee. ASHLEY,
hsetlen Difselaf, ~ Nhafss,
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

is completed the force now working on that end will be put to work on the lower division and the power canal should be completed within the time limit.
 As all the cement pipe needed for culverts on the upper division of the canal line has been made at the pipe works located at Pinto Creek, the works will be moved to Porter Springs on the lower division of the canal to- morrow.
 A great dea! of heavy machinery for the cement mill has been hauled out from Globe of late over the high line road and the handling of this machin- cry required very heavy wagons and ;wenty-two horse teams and great care had to be taken to land the machinery safely at the mill.
 MT. r. k. Howard, designer at head quarters camp, who has been spend ing a few days at Phoenix, returned to Livingstone last week.
 Dr. Palmer, physician in charge at Roosevelt. who suffered a severe at tack of typhoid, is able to be around again and is spending a few days va cation at the rest camp in the Sierra Anchas.
 MT. O. T. Reedy, assistant engineer, in charge of the upper division of the former home in Beatrice, Ne.b, early in the month. MT. Reedy's many friends in Arizona, will be pleased to
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
THE TONTO DAnSITE

Iivingstone, Ariz, Sept.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- All of the work on the reservoir is progressing rapidly. On the upper di- vision of the power canal line, which is in charge of Assistant Engineer O. T. Rcedy. nearly all of the tunnel will have been driven by the first of the month. Baxter & Co.,, who have the contract for the concrete lining of the tunnels are working a large force of men and the lining has been completed in the Wehrli tunnel and the lining of the Intake and Lee tunnels is also nearly done. Preparations are all made for lining the Pinto tunnel and work will start in a few days.
 Sherer S Co.,, who have the contract for grading the canal line, have done a great deal of excavating in the past few weeks and the upper division of the canal which extends from the In take tunnel to Grapevine tunnel a dis tance of five miles, will be completed in a short time.
 On the lower division of the canal line, which is under the supervision of Assistant Engineer A. M. Sprigg the work is also progressing satisfactorily. Although the working force on this end of the line is not as large as on the up per division, a great deal of excavating has been done in the vicinity of Roose- welt and as soon as the upper division
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
FOOLS AND sooTHsAYERs.

When fortune-tellers swindle the poor and ignorant we would make them suIer smartly for it. Certainly the in genuity of a professional fortune-teller Is in itself educative. The craft with which she throws one yelled hints, the subtlety with which she pounces upon any lucky shot and the diplomacy which she uses to extort confessions are often magnificent.
 Observe the rapt far-away look with EtheI?" There is a possibility that you know some one of that name, in which case the odds are that you will afford her some clue for intelligent anticipa- tions. If, however. you indignantly de- ny any such acquaintance she can all ways fall back on the very safe state ment that the name will be familiar to you later on.
 Such procedure reminds us of the fla nous dodge of DisraeH. who, whenever he met a man whom he did not know but felt he ought to know, inquired suavely, How is the old complaint" Playing this little comedy one day in Pail Mall he was met with the dis concerting reply Complaint! I never had an ache or a pain in my life, % whereupon he put his head on one side and said with a sympathetic sigh, "Ah, | l AlGdlAL lle A14es HG secret O1 lilt- success of most charlatans is that, if they go making a sufficient number of shots, some of them are bound event. ually to hit the mark.
 We remember the case of a clair lvoyant who told fair client that two good spirits ere watching over her and that their names were Juliet and Jane. The visitor stoutly declared that there were no such persons. But when she came home and told her mother of the episode she was reminded to her amaze ment that those were indeed the names of two sisters who had died in infancy. | Fortune-telhng, we should say, is a harmless pastime so long as it is not 1 taken seriously. But what about edu- cated and respectable folk who take it very seriously? We are accustomed to pity pr. Johnson because he could it, but what shall we say of people who forego important enterprises on days which they imagine to be unIucky, who deliberately make themselves the sport of chance or resign their reason to de signing adventurers?
 We would not fly in the face of an cient beliefs, the origin of which may have been forgotten. nor do we forge that the founders of Thirteen Club. have often perished miserably. Blu the person who really cares abou omens, unlucky days, upsetting salt ant all the rest should know that he i. a foOL-LOndon Spectator.
 
 Worry kills more Deople than work -
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
COSTLY DRUGS FOR DOGS.

Must be money in dog medicine" said a druggist. Here's a little box of sulphur tablets for dogs. Cost you 50 cents. Yet you can get enough sulphur tablets for yourself to last a week for Is certs- Digestive pills for l1.tle Ffdo are half a dollar, but if you ask over two bits for a vial of pepsin tab lets for little Mary the customer will think he is being robbed. Folks don't Kick when they buy dog dope. We've over seven brands of dog soap. Mostly 20 cents bar. We have an English dog soap that retadls for 35 cents. I suppose the cracker people will be put ting puppy cakes in an alright box next and tying with pale blue ribbons. They could get a good price if they did."-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

gle himself up in a street car fender as Uncle Si is, and not all bhe people that blow out the gas come from the tall timber.
 The rural population is getting UT banized. Most country people can now walk the streets without getting sore feet It is interesting to trace the req sons for all this.
 Perhaps the most potent reasons are the growth of population and the null tiplicat tion of towns. It is a hard mat ter for a man to get so deep in the woods Ehat he is not always rubbing elbows and swapping news and opin- ions with other men. Then there arc the railroad, the trolley and the mig ratory habits of man. It is becoming easier day by day for city people to visit the county people and for country people to come to town. The railroad is a mighty engine for mixing differ ent kind of people.
 Also, there is the newspaper. There are few dwellers in the rural districts wElo do not take a daily. The telegraph, printing press and fast mail all con- spire to make it difficult for a man to get away from the world. The country weeklies in most instances are con- scientiously put together by their edi- tors, and although the news is not al- ways today's, it is not so very far be- hind time. They usually contain a
 good amount of news. The country man is apt to take his paper very ser iously and he will read it through. He reads 1t with deliberat ton, lets it soak in, digests it and then rehearses the contents in discussion with his neigh | bors. No skimming of headlines at the breakfast table or the supper table for him. A city man travelling through the country is liable to be rudelv
 shocked by the number of well inform | ed persons he meets.
 The school house fosters the demand for information, and school houses are
 becoming more numerous. The post
 office and country store are local clearing houses for news, and postof- fees and and daily mails are spreading
 to every crossroads in the land. and country stores are increasing as cOun- try people increase their consumption Of manufactured goods. And rural free delivery is putting a daily paper at the farm house door before the ink is dry.
 Better cut ready made clothing arid
 better made shoes and hats are going
 on the shelves of the country store
 Rural maidens read the fashion notes land the aids to beauty, and girls with a home made look are becoming scare
 er.-Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
THE POWER OF "DIxIE."

No other song has ever touched the hearts of all the people of this Ian as Dixie" touches them. During the war John Browns Body swept the heart strings of the north and their brave boys in blue" The war has passed and the song is passing, is already much of memory. But Dixie" is more vibrant with life today than it was when it cheered the lean and hun gry legions that were battling for the lost cause" It was not only survived the war, but since then it has con quered the conquerors and echoes in the hearts of those that loved the blue as in the hearts of those that loved xhe gray. But it has the magic of the "Marseilladse" in it. But it is without its clarion call that excites the red blood of strife. Dt is gay, sweet serene. indefatigable. It may not be great music, but it has the quality of all that counts in tis world-survivaI- it is one of those ballads of a nation that the very wise man reckoned as more | powerful than laws.-IndianapoHs News.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
THE FOLLY OF GILT LACE.

As l have often said, wonder that monarchs cannot officially meet with out each arraying himself in the uni form of the other. If I were to call on a Turk I should not put on fez and expect him to cover his head with a hat. Why, indeed. monarchy should wear uniforms except when taking part at reviews I do not know. They are the heads of states which are com posed of civilians who pay certain number of persons to be soldiers. or Nvho oblige all to serve as soldiers for Ia fixed period.
 Why, too, an English citizen who is asked to attend the Levee of his Sov- erelgn-supposing that he has no uni form' as is the case with many-shouId
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

''Yes sir" the young fellow answered.
 Have you ever had any complaint to maker"
 ''No sir" answered the employe.
 "Weu. if you were working for a farmer would you have the nerve to ask him to harness his horse and take you to a certain part of the country2' the director asked.
 NO sir. But if he had his horses all ready and was going to that point. I would call him a very mean farmer if he refused to take me-" was the young fellows reply.-BOstOn Adevr- tiser-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
ARCESS-

W. H. Harrison, Cleveland. Miss. writes, Aug. 15, 1902: 'I want to sav word of praise for Ballard's Snow Liniment. l stepped on a nail, which caused the cords in my leg to contract ana an abscess to rise in my knee. and the doctor told me that I would have SUIT Ieg' so one day went to J. F. Lords drug store (who is now in Den yer, Colo.) He recommended a bottle Of Snow Liniment; I got a soc size. and it cured my leg. It is the best lin- iment in the world.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
THE PASSING OF THE ~RuBE."

The 'cOuntryman" promises to be- come extinct in the United States. The
 rube' IS to follow the mastodon. and Indian and buffalo. The generation that comes after us will find it hard to understand some of the present day Jokes of the "b'gosh," T swan" and
 gol dern" kind. Already quite as many city folk buy gold bricks in the country as country folk do in the ciry. In fact, the biggest and brightest gold bricks find their market in town. A city bred man is about as apt to tan
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
THE NOVEL IN FRANCE.

For the last ten years the novel in France has been almost purely social studies of classes, developments or states of society rather than narrations of passion or adventure. And quite of late, under the influence of BI. Ana tOle France, the novel in the hands Of the younger men has become philo- sophical, fantastic and erudite. But the psychological novel, of which we heard so much some twenty years ago, is dead as a door -nail.-LondOn Times.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
NEGLECTED COLDS.

Every part of the mucous membrane, the nose, throat, ears, head and lungs, etc, are subjected to disease and blight from neglected colds. Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup is a pleasant and effec- tive remedy. 25e, soc, S1.00. W. Aken- drick, Valley Mills, Texas, writes: T have used BalIard's Horehound Syrup for coughs and throat troubles: it is a pleasant and most effective remedy Sold by Elvey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN

Plump cheekc, flushed with the soft glow of health and a pure complex ion. make all women beautiful Take small dose of Heroine after each meal; it will prevent constipation and help digest what you have eaten. soc. Mrs. Wm. NJ. Stroud, Midlothian, Tex as, writes, May 31, 1901: We have used Heroine in our family for eight years, and found it the best medicine We ever used for constipation, bilious fever and malaria" Sold by Elvey and Hulett
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

learn that MT. Reedy was married to a very estimable young lady in Stroms- burg. Neb., on Tuesday last, and it is expected that MT. Reedy and wife will return to Livingstone in a few days.
 The position of stenographer at headquarters camp. which became va cant by the resignation of w. c. Me Nulty, has been filled by the appoint ment of Earl B. Moss of Phoenix, who took up his duties several days ago.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

be called upon to array himself in the dress of a bygone age of velvet and fnills, with a sword by his side, is also a thing that surpasSes my understand ing. The poor man manages to look as ridiculous as some stout civilian dep lieutenant strapped up in the uni form of a colonel.-LOndon Truth.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
THE PASS FOLLOWED

A young man who was working for the railroad company went to one Of the directors and asked for a pass to some distant point.
 You have been working for us some time? 2" inquired the official.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
STRAINS

s. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes. March II, 1901: My wrist was sprained so badly by fall that it was useless; and after using several rem edies that failed to give relief, used BaIIards Snow Liniment, and Was cured. earnestly recommend 1t to any one suffering from sprains. 25c. 50c, S1.OO. Sold by EIvey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
R9SSfSijINIIATISl
Columbus, Ohio. May 7o. 100

Columbus, Ohio, May 20, 1903.
 Six years ago I had a severe attack of Infammatory Rheumatism. was laid up i'll bed for six months, and the doctors I had did me no good. They changed med icines every week and nothing they pre- scribed seemed to help me. Finally be- gan the use of s. s. $. My knee and elbow joints were swollen terribly, and at one time my joints were so swollen and pain ful that could not close them when opened. I was so bad that I could not move knee or foot. was.getting discour- aged, you may be sure, when began $. $. S., but as saw 1t was helping me I contiu- ucd it, and to-day am a sound well man and have never had a return of the disease. s. s. s. purified my blood and cured me of this severe case of Rheumatism after everything else had failed I have rec commended 1t to others with good re- suits R. H. CHAPMAN.
 1855 Mt. Vernon Ave.
 The poisonous acids that produce their flanrnation and pain are absorbed into the blood and Rheumatism can never be con- quered till these are neutralized and fl- tered out of the blood and system. s. s. s. goes directly into the circulation and att tacks the disease itself. It purihes and re- stores the blood to a healthy, vigorous condition. It contains TO potash, allzali or
 5 ... = 5. ]. ]. z {" ]" ] <. ... 5 5. 5. 5 ~ ~ ~ other strong min A ~ erals, but is guar
 antecd entirely
 A vegetable. Write N A us and our physi- A clans will advise N with o ut II y lk charge whatever. A & A~@ Our book on Rheu- ~ ~ ~ rnatisn sent free. ! The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

Worry kills more people than work Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

Only RhinocerOs, Only Pair of Full Grown 0iraffes, Only American Born Baby Elephant and Many Other Exclusive Animal Features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
Assist Nature.

You have been told to "hitch your
wagon to a star"-that Nature VIII
assist you. That's all right. There are
times, however, when you should assist
nature, and the spring is one of these
times.
Nature is now undertaking to cleanse
your system-if you take hood
Sarsaparilla the undertaking VIII pe
successful, and your complexion bright
and clear.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-02

Miss Minnie Henderson returned
today from New York city where she
has been visiting.
Miss Mable Hickman was the lucky
holder of the Mesa Dry Goods ticket
to the Worlds Fair.
E. NJ. Slocoub, wife and children
arrived home at noon today,,on the de-
layed Midland train from two
months visit to eastern points. He
visited the great exposition and then
went up the Ohio river to Marietta
in Ohio and over into West Virginia
and then to thier old home in Mimi
esota. He says it has been the most
enjoyable trip of his life.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-02
Western Slope Fruit.

The shipments of fruit from Grand
Junction and other points in the Grand
valley are reported to be very salts
factory A large crop of peaches and
other species of fruit have been pro
duced and the growers are receiving
good prices.
1t is especially noteworthy that
much of the fruit shipped out has
been sold to representatives of COM
mission houses in New York, Chicago,
Minneapolis and other cities. The
fame of Colorado fruit has extended
to those places and market has been
developed east of the plains for pro
badly all that may ever be produced.
1t has sometimes been questioned if
horticulture in this state would con-
tinue to be profitable after the pIo-
duct exceeded the demand of the Col
orado market. The local market will
always be large, but it may be posi-
BILE to overstock it. The answer to
the inquiry suggested is found in the
fact that now, when the supply is still
far below the Colorado demand, a
market has been found all over the
country. The large cities will be
able to consume all the surplus that
may be sent from the orchards of Col
orado. however, extensive horitcul-
tural developement in this state may
become. Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-02

There ought to be genuine
enthusiasm upon the part of
every Democrat in support of Mayor
Sampliner's candidacy for the office
of State Treasurer. If this section
of the state can secure such an office.
it should be proud of the recognition
given it by the state Democracy. Of
course the state convention will want
to know how Mr.. Sampliner stands in
his own section and the necessity of
making unanimous showing in his
behalf, is therefore most apparent.
There is no reason why every Demo-
orat in Mesa county cannot support
Mayor Sampliner. Whatever politl-
cal antagonisms have prevailed in the
past should be forgotten and solid
front presented at the state convention,
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-02

The Sentinel freely acknowledges
that the republicans have first class
organization in this county. 1t is
well controlled by men who nave
ample time to attend to the duties of
organization, as they draw a salary
from the public treasury and need not
worry about living. This little item
is always of more or less satisfaction.
Men who can get pay per diem for
fooling with politics when they should
be attending to the duties of earning
their salaries by labor in their otfies,
certainly have the advantage over any
organization, which can be built up
by Democracy.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-02

Mayor Sampliner was much surpris-
ed at the suggestion of the great power
he possessed in the Democratic party.
He didn't know himself he was such
a Big 1T. Mr.. Sampliner will be
quite happy to obtain the endorsement
of the county convention of his candi-
dacy for state treasurer, without at
tempting to dictate the nominees of
the party. which he could not. nor any
other man, if they tried ever sc. hard
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-02

demanding his nomination. We be-
lieve that should Mayor Sampliner
receive the Democratic nomination for
State Treasurer that he will obtain a
large Republican vote in districts of
the western slope, where he is well
known. He is perfectly capable OF
handling the trust. contained in that
responsible position and is a gentle
man who can secure the necessary
bond, which is matter of no small
moment when names are being con-
sidered, that are available.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-02
CALL FOR CONVENTION.

Pursuant to a call by the chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee and the
Mesa County Democratic Central Committee of
Colorado notice is hereby given that conven-
ton of the delegates representing the Demo-
cratic electors of Mesa county is hereby called
for and will be held on Saturday, September 10,
A. d. 1904. at the hour of 10 O'Clock of said
day, at the City Hall in the city of Grand juno
ton, Colorado, for the purpose of nominating
twelve delegates to the state convention, which
is called to meet at Denver, Colorado, on We'd
nesday, September p, 1904, to nominate five
presidential electors, one congressman-at -large
for the state of Colorado, two regents of the
State University, and one candidate for each of
the following famed state officers for Colorado:
Governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of
of state, treasurer, auditor, attorney general
and superintendent of public instruction; also
to elect delegates to attend the Second Congress
sional District convention, and delegates to the
Seventh Judicial District convention for the
purpose of nominating one candidate for the of
fee of district attorney for said district. This
county convention will also nominate a candi-
date for representative from Mesa county, and
also candidates for the following named offices
of Mesa county, Colorado: One county judge,
one county treasurer, one county clerk and re-
corder, one sheriff, one assessor, one superin-
tendent of schools, one county commissioner
for district No. /, one county commissioner for
district No. g. one coroner one surveyor.
The several precincts in the county will be
entitled to the following representation in said
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-02

There are one or TWO offices in Meaa
county. where servants of the peonle
are working. where Democrat gets
small and scanty courtesy.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-02

Sharpe--"What in the world is
Bluffman doing with that bag of old
champagne corks?" Wheaton
"Why. he drops a few in his ash bar
rel every morning. and the neighbors
think he has cold bottles every night
1t makes his credit good"
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-02

Mrs Fangle-The papers mention a
man who has cooked his own break
fast for fifteen years.
Mr. Fangle-He must have been
very hungry when he finally got it
done.