davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-21
SELF CURE NO FIcTIoNl

MARVEL UPON MAXWELL NO SUFFERER
NEED NOW DESPAIR, but without running a
doctors bill or falling into the deep ditch of
quackery, may safely, speedily, and economic
ally cure himself without the knowledge of
second party. BY the introduction of the New
French Remedy, THERAPI0N, complete
revolution has been wrought in this depart
ment of medical science, whilst thousands have
been restored to health and happiness who for
years previously had been merely dragging out
miserable existence.
THERAPI0N No. 1 in a remarkably short
time, often a few days only, effects cure,
superseding injections, the of which does
irreparable harm by laying the fundation OF
structure and other serious diseases.
THERAPI0Ne No. 2, for impurity of the
blood scurvy, pimples, spots, blotehes, pains
and swellings of the joints. govt. rheuma tism,
secondary symptoms. etc, This preparation
purffes the whole system through the blood,
and thoroughly eliminates all poisonous matter
from the body.
THERAPION No. 3, for nervous exhaustion.
impaired vitality, sleeplessness, and all the dis
tressing consequences of dissipation, worry,
overwork, etc. 1t possesses surprising power
in restoring strengths and vigour to the debili-
ed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-21
HOW THE TRAVELLERS
LIKED OUR SUNDAY

Taking a look around?"
yes. It's a beautiful place. but you
can't see much. Everything is closed
up"
ITS worse than Vancouver, and that
was bad enough"
We'll I know one passenger on
board the steamer who had $500 he
wanted TO spend here for curios"
Can't even get drink"
The foregoing is not an imaginary
dialogue. but a practically verbatim re-
port of a conversation held by three
or four of the steamer Miowera's pas
sengers as they met on a Waikiki
bound car as it left Fort street.
Another passenger who visited the
Advertiser Office to obtain file of pa
pers complained because there was no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-21

fruit to be obtained ashore for love or
money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-21
DR.. Hicks FlesilgIow

Gives the face the natural pink glow
of health. With a magnifying glass
1t cannot be detected. CaH for FREE
TRIAL, as a sample at Miss Wynn's
ua;r pressing Parlors, Richards street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-21
BasebalIis. Asgrieved.

The golfers turned out en- masse on
the Manoa links.
cit seems to me it is class discrim-
nation said a baseball enthusiast
yesterday. ito say that about one hun
dred people can go out and play golf
while we. representing thousands of
people, cannot play game of baseball.
That seems to me an odd interpreta-
ton of the law
The aggrieved ball tosser will see, by
High Sheriff Henry's statement in this
issue. that his favorite game will not
be stopped on Sunday when it disturbs
nobody.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-21
WILL E. FISHER.
AUCTIoNEER.
TO LET.

PIIKoI STREET. CORNER COT
TAGE, being next to the last cottage
on Piikoi street, left hand side going
toward the sea, just BELOW KING
STREET Contains 5 rooms. bath,
electric lights and mosquito proof.
RENT $15 Vacant Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-21
For Sale
by
ALL BOOK AND NEWS DEALERS.
ADVICE TO THE PRESIDENT.

the President freng about his
undertook his job he weighed I8 pounds
weighs and has been This pretty heavy
he doesn't like it, especially
has exercise violently keep where he IS
He has given up eating things containing starch but
TO little purpose roo difficulty 1t
this much milk. No mangwho doesn't smoke
drink milk keep get thin Let him substitute light caret
results will be observable than
he thinks present placid mood occasional mild
cigar good would soothing effect
Harpers Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-21

Copies now on sale at all book stores
Of the Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-
turist, a monthly magazine Of forestry,
entomology and agriculture. issued un-
der the direction of the Board OF Com
missioners Of Agriculture and Forestry.
Price 10 cents a copy, $1.00 per year by
mall to any address. Subscriptions re-
ceived at the Gazette office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-21
It Was Church Linen.

A Chinese laund1 lyman, on delivering
the weekly wash to a family was ask
ed if he was not afraid of being ar
rested for working on Sunday.
mo pilikia,'' was the reply: this
wash in my wagon all church wash
people nc can go to church unless get
wash clothes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-21

These are the symptoms of impure
blood, starved blood. Take out the
impurities, feed the blood, and health
quickly returns,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-21
THERAPION

Is sold by principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price in England 2/9 and 4 /6. In or
dering, state which of the three numbers re-
CURED and observe that the word ''Therapion"
white letters on a red groundl affixed to
every package by order OF His MaJesty's Hon.
Commissioners, and without which 1t is a
forgery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-21

James Jeffrey Roche having chat with President Roose
the White House recently when the telephone began to
ring There seemed be nobody hand the
performed the duty himself The visitor that this
conversation took place: Well what it,? Hello, is Archie
No he's not who's this I'm talking o2 The Pres
Well you'll do. Tell Archie and play ball.
President proceeded the order directed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
Katy OPERATORS OUT.
Closed Their Keys and Quit Work Yester-
day Afternoon at { O'CIOCk.

Yesterday afternoon exactly at 4
O'Clock all telegraph operators on the
entire system of the Katy closed
their keys, turned the signals red
and quit work. The strike was or
dered by H. B. Perham, president of
the Order of Railway Photographers.
The Katy keeps day and night OPP
orators on duty in WaXahachie, and
in compliance with orders from
he adquarters they left their instru
ments at the hour appointed for the
strike to begin.
Local Agent Geo. l.. Moore, has
charge of the office and will look
after the ticket business and manip-
ulate the keys until competent men
can be sent here to take the place of
the men who are out.
Locally the Katy is not affected to
any great extent by the strike. The
train dispatchers do not belong to
the Order of Railway Photographers,
and will remain at their places and
continue to direct the movement OF
trains to the best advantage posi-
BILE under the circumstances Freight
traffic may be interrupted for a few
days, but the passenger trains will
be operated on schedule time as
nearly as possible.
The members of the Order of Rail
way Photographers have several
grievances against the Katy which
they have been attempting to ad-
| Just, and threats of strike have
been made before. They want better
salaries, or wages, for one thing and
| they want the rules under which
they work revised so they will have
shorter hours and extra pay for
overtime. At present, it is alleged,
| they are paid for overtime on the
game schedule as regular time, and
they think they ought to have extra
| paw for this extra exertion. 1t is also
asserted that the Katy has recent
| ~ reduced the wages of its agents
at the smaller stations and this
action on the part of the Katy was
NATURALLY resented by the aforesaid
| agents who, in addition to pound
| key handle the mails, carry in
water, smash baggage and do all the
other things that healthy railroad
agent is expected to do. 1t is I'M
derstood that the principal griev-
1 ance comes from these agents and
Ihev are the ones who will enforce
strike, if it is enforced.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
WEATHER AND CROPS
Cotton is Suffering From DrOulh il
Some Sections.

Washington, August The week
~ report of the department of agri-
culture on the condition of cotton is
as follows:
Too rapid growth being reported
from portions of Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana. Complaints of
rust and shedding are more general
than in the previous week in the
Carolinas, Georgia and Florida.
Shedding is also reported from Tex
as where most Of the crop would be
benefited by rain, the drouth being
most serious in the north central
counties.
Much of the crop in Mississippi
and Louisiana is grassy. Picking
continues IN southern Texas where
it is expected to be general by An
gust l6.
The report for the Texas section
says:
Moderate showers confined TO
eastern fourth of state and few
southwe stern counties. Cotton suf-
fering from drouth in north central
counties and crop in western two
thirds of state generally benefited
by good rain. Some shedding re-
ported from all sections. Boil wee
wis doing considerable damage in
number of central and southwestern
counties Boil worms generally
present in central aud few adjacent
counties, but the most serious dam
age is confined to limited area
Bolls opening well up to the north
ern portion and picking will be quite
| general by the middle of August.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
CURES SCIATICA.

Rev. w, l., Riley, l.. l., D., Cuba,
New York, writes After fifteen
days of excruciating pain from
sciatic rheumatism, under various
treatments, was induced to try
Ballard : Snow Linimeut; the first
apple alton Civ ing my firstrelief and
the second entire relief. / can give
unqualified recommendation 21c
soc, 81 .00. at Hood x Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
sR X TIME TABLE


Hat. c., West Bound.
SO. IS leaves 80 am
80. g leaves As pm
~ N arrives 90 pm-Does not run west Waxa
~ an mixed leaves Is am except sunday.
M "a arrives - IL 10 a m
East Bound
IA. 81 caves Al aim. Connects at Ennis for
Houston.
40 81 leaves $50 pm-Starts from Waxahaehie
40. 81 mixed leaves 5 20 ON except sunday.
"a s8 leaves 9:lZ pm
No. IS leaves 80 am.--Conueets at Garrett for
the North,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
PROGRAM for Farmers Institute.

Below is the program for the Ellis
County Farmers Institute which
meets at the courthouse Saturd ay,
August -;
General discussion on the different
varieties of cotton and fertilization.
The first speaker on this subject
will be J. d. Trull, who rents on J.
). Davis farm and has planted this
season eighteen different varieties
of cotton and has fortified some Of
it. Lon Wicker, who has five acres
u certified with phosphate
--tason Patterson, man
& uers Cotton yard,
I'd FIVE acres 81
Is 8. l.. II Peters,
ts9u of
the ll-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
SOLDIERS HOME TO
PAY OVER BOUNTIES
Trustees Change system in
Accordance With the Act
of Congress

A radical change in the administra-
ton of the pensions of inmates of the
soldiers home was made yesterday at
meeting of the trustees so that the
home may secure the federal aid Of
fefed in the sundry service bill of
April %, 1904.
This revises the system under which
The board deducted all but 81 of the
monthly pension of each inmate and
devoted 1T to the maintenance of the
home: This was. not the idea of con-
gress in establishing the homes and
that body is determined that the pen
sioner and his family may derive all
the benefit from the money allowed
him by the government
The trustees conformed to the new
congressional ruling by passing reso-
lutiOns requiring candidates for ad-
mission to the home to sign blanks in
accordance with the new ruling and
directing the treasurer of the fund to
pay to dependent child wife or parent
all of their pensions in excess Of 81
per month
Executive Committee to Fix Sum
The executive committee of the board
is to determine how much Of the pen
sioner's money is to be paid to him
while member of the home, and any
balance due the pensioner when dis
charged from the home, shall be paid
him. The commandment of the home is
to collect all the pension, of the, pen
slOner and turn the total amount over
to the president of the board of trus-
tees, who is constituted treasurer of the
pension fund.
The commandment will keep a record
OF all pension accounts and collections,
and especially of amounts paid to
pensioners dependents. The president
OF the board is to provide the COM
mandant with money with which to
pay the amounts the executive COM
mittee of the home shall decide is to
be paid to each pensioner at the home
monthly, and the president of the trus-
tees is to deposit the money of pen
sloners in bank to be approved by
The state bank examiner.
Close Point of Law
The law makes the new plan opera
tive on July l, 1904, but on July the
pension vouchers for the quarter end
ing on that date are payable. The
point as to whether the Minnesota
board can lawfully retain pension
money from each soldier for the quar-
ter then due, in the face of the regu-
lat1on installing the new system July
l. has not been determined. 1t means
about $4,000 to the board 1t is esti-
mated that the fund which will accu-
mulate to the credit of the inmates OF
the home during the first year of the
operation of the new plan viii amount
to $4,000.
All the members of the soldiers
nome board were present except w. S.
Meatherston, of Steele county, and w.
Huntington, of Redwood county.
Former Gov. A. r. McGil. who II,
1887 named the first soldiers home
board, and Capt. Henry A. Castle. for
twelve years president of the board Of
trustees of the home, were guests of
the board at its meeting yesterday and
Iunched at the home at Minnehaha
park Both made short addresses. TO
which President S. H fowler re-
Sponded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
CARPENTER SENDS s
SHOT THROUGH HEART
9ohn F. Murphy Kills Himself
While Members of FaniIy
Stand Helpless


John f. Murphy, aged forty-two, a
carpenter, shot himself through the
heart at o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the home of his counsin, Patrick
Quinlan, teamster, living at Smelling
avenue, near the Great Northern tracks.
Murphy, who had been working yes
terday for a st. Paul contractor, went
to his cousins house, laid down a box
of tools on the porch and entered the
kitchen. The room was unoccupfed.
Then the carpenter fired a revolver in
the air through the kitchen door. At
tracted by the sound, members of the
family hurried to the kitchen and ar
rived in time to see Murphy fire the
second shot at his own chest He died
almost instantly
coroner A. w. Miller, who was sum-
moned, said that the bullet had pene-
trated the suicides heart. He had
used a cheap doubIe-action revolver of
thirty 1.-TWO caliber.
Murphy was in good health and not
d1ssipated. The only explanation of
his act advanced by his relatives was
that he had seemed depressed for sew
eral weeks since the death Of his only
child. He had not suggested to his
wife, however, that he had any thought
of taking his own life. They lived at
1889 st. Anthony avenue.
The body was taken to the undertake
ing rooms of O'HallOFan e. Murphv.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10


Mr.. Cooley said that from an eco
nomic standpoint good roads are a
necessity. The cost of transportation
of freight over sthes wagon routes is
bound to be less when a well maintain
ed thoroughfate is to be traversed. The
farmer, Mr.. Cooley contended, will
more than be xeeompensed for building
good roads by the saving to his horses
and rolling stock
Mayor Cashflfan told of his expert
enees at the injecting of the Interna-
tional Good Roads association. He
said there is g. movement underway in
all civilized countries to improve the
wagon routessa. The movement in the
United States is gradually taking def
Unite form and great results are being
obtained by the work of national, state
and county associations. He told of
the exhibit work at St Louis, which
was all Of spra Gtical nature
Mr.. eastman concluded by giving a
review of tibet good roads movement in
Steele county. He said that the county
organization there was fast getting the
cooperation of the farmers, who have
entered into the movement in an en-
thuSiastic manner
There was a general discussion on
the needs of Ramsey county for an
Improvement in it's highways. The
next meeting of the newly formed or
gan1zation will be called by the presi :
dent. gl:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
CARRIVEAU'S APPEAL
RAISES NICE POINT
State Contends He Is Estopped by
Communication of Death Sentence

An interesting point will be raised
before the supreme court when the APP
peal Of Louis Carriveau from the de-
cision of Lake county judge is heard.
Assistant Attorney General George w.
Somerby, who is defending the appeal,
will contend that inasmueh as Carri-
veau has accepted a Communication of
his sentence of. death to life inprison-
ment, he is now estopped from an APP
peal from the decision of the court.
Carriveau was convicted in Decem-
Der, 1902, of murder in the first degree
In having shot and killed James Alain,
a bartender of Knife River, Lake coun-
ty. with whom he had quarreled. He
was sentenced to hang by the trial
judge, but in April. $685.. his sentence
was committed by the board of par
dons to life Imprisonment. His APP
peal was heard in the following June
and denied. The basis of the appeal
is errors of law occurring during the
trial. The convicted man has always
asserted that he was SO under the infiu-
ence of liquor that he had no knowI-
edge of the crime for hours afterwards.
The case comes before the supreme
court for argument June 20. A Duluth
firm of lawyers appear for the appel
liant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
DEMOCRATS HOLD
PRIMARIES TONIGHT
VIII Select 157 Delegates to
Ramsey County Convention
to Be Held Saturday

Democratic primaries for the selec-
ton of delegates to the county con-
yention, to be held Saturday morning
at Al o'clock, will be held tonight in
Ramsey county. The polling places are
the voting booths at the last city cleo
ton in st. Paul, and at the usual voting
places in the towns and villages
throughout the county. The polls will
be open between the hours of and Z
o'clock p. m, and 157 delegates are to
be selected. All but seven will be elect
ed by the voting precincts in st. Paul,
the others coming from the country
Districts
Inasmuch as there is no contest on
in ST. Paul, the primaries. it is believed,
will not be largely attended, though the
attendance of Democrats is urged by
the party leaders that there may be a
full expression of sentiment
The county convention on Saturday
will select seventy eight delegates to
the Democratic state convention, to be
held at Duluth. June %, and it is prob
able that the delegates will be instruct
ed for r. 7. O'COnnor of St. Paul, and
Moyor Armson, of Saltwater, for dis
trict delegates to the national Demo-
cratic convention July 6, at st. Louis,
from the Fourth congressional district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
SMALL BOY KILLED.
Wagon crushes Out Life of
Little Carl Lindberg

Carl Lindberg, aged nine, was run
over and killed at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon on Lafayette avenue, near
Collins street, by a wagon heavily
loaded with lumber The wagon was
driven by George S. Tough, of 873 York
street, an employee of the Osgood &
Blodgett Manufacturing company.
Tough says that he had no warning
of the accident. The first intimation
came when he heard a crys Look out!
Look Quit" from Mrs Jennie Mattson,
who was walking on the sidewalk. He
stopped his horses, looked back, and
saw the body of the child just beyond
the hind wheels of his wagon.
When Mrs. Mattson first saw little
Carl he was running beside the wagon
trying to catch on" and get a ride.
Then, stumbling, he fell beneath the
hind wheels. %
Coroner Miller found that the back Of
the boys head was crushed and his left
wrist was broken. His death had been
instantaneous. The coroner sent the
remains to the county morgue. He said
he would Investigate the accident to-
day.
The dead boys father is Carl F.
Lindberg, of 744 Jessie street, the fore
man of a Scandinavian newspaper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

Government and State Experts
Investigate Diseases

A. h. Holcombe, an expert in the
national bureau of animal husbandry.
washington, has come to Minnesota to
investigate contagious diseases among
cattle and horses of this and adjoining
states. The advanced position taken
Dy Minnesota an its investigation as to
the causes and treatment of swami
fever, hog cholera and hemorrhagic
septlcemla, brought to the attention of
the bureau, resulted in the sending of
Dr. Holcombe to cooperate with the
state officials in their Investigations
Ii the state authorities are able to
cope with these diseases among their
cattle and horses" said DIR. Holcombe
yesterday, the national government
VIII probably not feel called upon to do
anything, but the bureau realizes that
the Minnesota veterinarians and bac-
teFIologlSts have been in the forefront
IN investigating the causes of infectious
ana contagious diseases among cattle
and horses. Experiments made nv
minnesota psychologists and Cana
dian experts demonstrate that swami
4eFer is bacillus, but they have not
yet discovered a cure for the disease
Hemorrhagie septfcemia has also been
SNOWY to be of the same origin but
poth diseases are comparatively so new
that no cure has been found for them
though preventive means are now o1I7'
ployed- Our experts have been work
ing on cure for hog cholera for IF
Teen years and progress along these
lines is necessarily slow. No preyenta-
tive has yet been found for it DESPITE
all the efforts made by our experts and
by those of the Individual states
. DR.. Holcombe held a conference with
Dr. 5. II. Ward, secretary of the live
stock sanitary board, yesterday. He
viii spend the greater part of the sum-
tner pursuing his scientific investiga-
tiOns throughout Minnesota and nei9h-
boring states, and will put in some
time in the Red river.yaIley doing spe-
cial work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
CONGRESS HIS AIM
c. f. ArrOl Preparing to Seek
Republican Nomination

Something of a sensation was caused
in local Republican political circles
yesterday when it was announced that
Charles F. ArroI would file as a can
didate for the Republican congressional
nomination from the Fourth district
ArrOl, who has been more or less
prominent in Republican politics in st.
Paul for some years, went to the state
capitol yesterday afternoon to make
his filing for congress with the seere-
tary Of state, but arrived at the state
house SO late in the afternoon that he
found the Office of the secretary closed.
He told friend, it is said, that he
would certainly file not later than Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Arrol is a real estate dealer, with
offices in the National German Amer
lean bank building and lives on Wall
than avenue. u He was a candidate
against Hiler H. Horton for the Re-
publican nomination for state senator
in the district composed of the Fourth
and Seventh wards some years ago, but
was defeated. 1t is said that he has, a
political grievance against Congress-
man Stevens, and that he proposes to
satisfy a spirit of revenge and to cap
ture the nomination for congress at the
same time.