davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
A RACE FOR Lice.

Spnr,,ing his jaded horse to renewed
efforts when the animal should be refreshed
with proper food and rest, is about as sem
sible as prescribing nerve tonics, alcoholic
compounds, coca mixtures and cocktails
which only spur on the already weakened
nervous system. Neither does it do to put
the nerves to sleep with narcotics. When
you feel worn-out, broken down, jaded, and
feel the effects of brain tire as we'll as nerve
weakness, sleeplessness and fatigue, take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a
tonic which will do you lasting good, build
you up, increase your appetite and strength
and improve the condition of the blood.
When the blood is impoverished the nerves
feel the effect Nervousness in nine cases
out of ten is the very of the starved nerves
for food" Feed the nerves on rich blood
and all nervous manifestations will cease.
VT has been seven months since using Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and only
used three bottles of the medicine when it made
me feel like new man." writes S. A. Miller,
Esq. (care of Mr.. Amos Hyre, R. D. 1o) Dayton,
Ohio ~ had doctored with two local physi-
clans without benefit felt all worn out, and
had an awful misery in my back for two years
but noticed change for the better when
began using your Golden Medical Discovery"
To gain knowledge of your own body
in sickness and health-send for the Peo-
ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book of 1908 pages. Send 2I cents in
stamps for paper.covered, or, 81 stamps
for cloth. bound copy. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
OF CourAa Not.

David 3. Hill stated, in one Of his
speeches, that Mr.. Roosevelt, on taking
the oath of office after the death Of
President Mckinley, said that he would
not be candidate for president in
1904.
President Roosevelt has never made
a promise as to his own personal &C.
tion which he did not redeem. Tho
president is outspoken, fair and
square These are characteristics OF
tho man. He makes no promises ha
does not intend to keep, and he keeps
such as he makes.
The silly story started by Hill had
no foundation in fact, and 1t is really
not worth the ink and paper that has
been used In denying it, except that IT
once more marks the character Of Hill.
The Democratic argument this year
should be printed in the humorous
columns 1t is, in brief: "You need
not be afraid Of us, for If we elect a
president and the house, the Republic
an senate will keep US from doing amy
damage"
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
EVENTS AT PORT ARTHUR.
Russian Artillery Destroys Some Jap
anese Trenches.

Russian Artillery Destroys Some Jap
anese Trenches.
Chefoo, Sept. 12.-According to the
latest news received here from Port
Arthur the Russians on Sept.
shelled the Japanese covered trenches
in front of Palichuang and destroyed
them. One small Russian scouting
party succeeded in creeping close to
the japanese intrenchments on Corner
mountain but the barking of dogs
gave the alarm and prevented further
advance. Japanese reserves poured
into the intrenchments and opened
fire on the Russians, but shell from
Russian battery landed in the trench
and killed many of the Japanese SOL
diers, and the remainder retired.
The Port Arthur Novi Krai, in a re-
cent issue, declared that a Japanese
colonel has been executed because he
failed to occupy certain position on
Corner hill within specified time. In
its issue Of Sept 2, the same paper
says that a Japanese torpedo boat
struck mine fourteen miles south
east of the harbor and sank, and that
on the day after this occurrence the
Japanese cruiser Tsukushima also was
damaged by floating mine.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
Why Change ?

why CuHuSo9
Why should there be a change in
the national administration? What's
the matter with Roosevelt? Has any
thing gone wrong? Has it been neces.
sary to issue bonds to pay the running
expenses of the government? Is there
any money in the treasury? Has the
soup house asserted it's supremacy
since the palmy days Of Grover? Has
Theodore Roosevelt betrayed any trust
reposed in him. or has he manifested
any symptoms of spinal affection? Has
the so-called Democratic party adj
vanccd any assurance to the American
people that they are any more proficient
In the twentieth century thanthey were
In the nineteenth? Can they satisfy
the honest, industrious, producing citl'
zens of America that they seek for
anything but to again grasp the sur.
plus and again empty the treasury, as
they have on every previous oppor'
tunity?
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17

that Theodore Roosevelt fs Of the best
American type, honest, frank, cour-
ageous, sensible, and always safe for
those who treat him fairly.
Men of the Roosevelt type are un-
safe only to the dishonest, to the dis
turbers Of the peace Of nations, to the
grafters at home and the grabbers
abroad, to the tnanipulators of mar
kets and the wreckers Of nations. To
the honest men, to the people Of the
home and the tirrside to the good king
and to the good subject, the Roose-
velt type is the safest thing in all this
world.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
FIGHTING WASFIERCE
BATTLE OF LiAOYANG RECALLS
ENGAGEMENTS OF AMERl-
CAN CIVIL WAR.

Mukden, Sept. 8, via Peking, Sept.
9.--A correspondent Of the Associated
Press who has just returned to Muk-
den with the Russian rear guard, after
having accompanied the army the
whole time since the battle of Lao
yang, says the losses on both sides
were enormous. AS moderate eSll-
mate he places them at $4,000. He
confirms the reports that the lighting
at Liaoyang recalled in tierceness the
battles OF the American Civil war.
General kuroki's flank movement east
OF the Russian position precipitated
the retreat from Liaoyang.
When the Russians left Liaoyang
the town was strewn with corpses Of
the slain. The Japanese shell fire
continued until Sept. 4, when the
bridges over the Taitse were de-
stroyed. The Russians admit that
their positions at Liaoyang were too
extended for their army to hold
The greater portion of the Russian
forces crossed the Taitse during the
night of Sept and engaged General
Kuroki with two corps. The fighting
on the first day was favorable to the
Russians, but the conditions changed
at night time. The Russian infantry
suffered heavily from shrapnel and
rifle fire.
The fighting was continued Sept. 3
and 4, the Russians successfully pro.
tecting the east side of the railroad.
When the Japanese approached Yen
tai they Immediately commenced to
attack it. The Russian transport be-
gan to retreat at midnight Sept. 4 and
was attacked three miles from Yentai
on the morning of Sept. along the
Mukden road. The Russians pushed
out two corps and much artillery to
protect their right flank.
The condition of the roads rem
dered the retreat slow and the troops
| and horses were tired out. The jap
| anese seemed to lack enterprise and
failed to recognize the serious situa-
tion of the Russians, the morale of
their troops having been severely
tried
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
Expansion q Blessing.

United States Consul General Guen-
ther, at Frankfort Germany, quotes a
noted professor as saying that expan-
sion does not lessen nations inher-
ent compactness and strength. On the
contrary, nation can only become
great, he says, by having space in
which to expand Great Britain is cited
as an example of what expansion has
done for nation that originally had
little territOrv
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snufs
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such q remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for il cents. All druggists soil the
soc. size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren st., NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. II spreads itself
over ON irritated ind angry surface, rehev-
ing Immediately ths painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you arc armed
against Nasal Uatarrh and Hay Fever.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
MAY SHORTEN SIEGE.

Defeat at Liaoyang Will Discourage
Port Arthur Garrison.
st. Petersburg. Sept. 12.-General
Kuroki has fallen back on Yentai,
where the main Japanese army is
bivouacking. Only very small Japan
ese detachments are reported on the
Russian fianks.
The war Office fully realizes the dis
couraging effect Of the battle of a>iao-
yang upon the heroic garrison of Port
Arthur. With all prospects of imme-
diate relief from General Kuropatkin
gone it is feared that the length of the
siege will be shortened. -
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
PORTION TAKEN BACK.

Twelve Thousand Packinghouse Strik'
ers Apply for Work.
Chicago. Sept. 12.-It is estimated
that about 10000 men applied for work
at the stock yards during the day.
About 4,SO0 of the applicants were
taken back by the packers.
Many of the nonunion men failed to
report for work, but a number appeared
on the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern and other railroads, giving
rise to much dissatisfaction among
the union men. Few clashes, however,
were reported, chiefly fisticuffs be-
tween negro strike breakers and white
unionists.
About $4,000 nonunion men are still
at work in the yards.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
RIoTiNG OCCURS IN RUSSIA.

Shops PiIIaged and Many Persons Are
Injured by Troops.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 12.-Anti-
Semitic rioting took place at Rovno,
in the government Of Volhynia, Sept.
4, during which many persons were
injured and shops pillaged.
A general outbreak occurred at
Smela, in the government of Khieff,
where troops were called out. Ninety
eight houses and 145 shops we're pill
laged and several persons were seri-
ously and many slightly wounded by
the troops. Many of the rioters were
arrested
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
CANADIAN TRAIN ROBBED.
Held UP BY Masked Men Near Mission
| Junction, 3. C..

Junction, 3. c.
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 1.-THE Ca
madam Pacific westbound transcon-
tinental express was held up three
miles west Of Mission Junction, B. c.,
Saturday night by masked men, who
secured $4,000 in gold dust and $1,000
cash and registered mail.
Trainmen and passengers were un-
molested. The robbers disappeared
in the brush in the direction of the
Fraser river and the United States
boundary. The robbers compelled the
engineer to detach the express and
mail cars from the train. A special
train of the Canadian Pacific with the
provincial police left for the scene.
The robbery is the first Of the kind on
the Canadian Pacific, if not in Canada.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
MARCHING ON MUkDEN.

oyama's Armies Heading Directly for
That City.
Chefoo, Sept. 14.-Marshal Oyama
Is converging his center and left di-
rectly on Mukden by slow stages and
the Russians are avoiding even rear
guard engagements wherever possible.
General Kuroki's precise position Is
uncertain, but it is believed he is
making a wide sweep toward the Hun
river and the eastern road from Muk-
den, which runs parallel from that
city for thirty miles to the confluence
Of the Hun and Shutsu rivers south
east of Yingpau. His troops are ex-
tended through the coal and limestone
regions east of the peninsular rail-
way, between the Hun and Taitse
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
FAMILY At THE BEDSIDE.

Condition Of Prince Herbert Bismarck
Most Grave.
Friedrichsruhe, Sept. 14.-Prince
Herbert Bismarck's condition is most
grave. His sister, Countess Won Rant
Eau, has been summoned to join the
rest of the family, who are already at
Friedrichsruhe.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
First Voters' Clubs.

Roosevelt and Fairbanks first voters
clubs are being organized in every state
in the Union. If you are first voter
and intend to cast that vote for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks this fall, you
ought to join one Of these clubs. For
detailed information apply 10 the
chairman of your state central commit
tee.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
k%t444af4 sat444444444444x4444,

We have been engaged in no
war In which those of German
ancestry have not borne their full
share of tho burden. They have
never failed to respond to the ]
first call to arms.-Senator Fair /
T banks at Indianapolis, Sept. 3,
1890.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
WILL PRoLoNG CAMPAIGN.
Hereros Escape From German Troops
Encirclinq Them.

Berlin, Sept. 12.-Advices received
here from German Southwest Africa
show that the main body of the He
reros, several thousand strong, have
broken through the ring of German
troops disposed for the purpose of en-
circling them and have escaped to.
wards the southeast with the loss of
fifty men killed. This is interpreted
to mean an indefinite prolongation of
the campaign.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17

i We are more fortunate than .
] our opponents, who now appeal
q for confidence on the ground,
! which some express and some
Z seek to have contidentially un-
] derstood, that, If triumphant, they
Z may be trusted to prove false
] to every principle which in the
Z last eight years they have laid
] down as vital; and to leave un-
I disturbed those very acts Of ad-
ministration because Of which
Z they ask that the administration
I itself be driven from power. -
I President Roosevelt.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
Steel Industry Does Not Lag,

A director of the United States
Steel Corporation refutes one Of the
statements made by calamity -howIing
Democrats by saying that business is
SO good there will be 10 cut in prices
Of steel, adding: "All our plants will
be running at full capacity in month
or two, and by that time the demand
for steel of all kinds will be greater
than ut any time during the past year"
The general prosperity the country
has enjoyed under Republican admins
tration during the last seven years has
profited the farmer as much If not
more than any other one class. The
farmers as much If not more than any
one class know it. and should and ullr
doubtedly will vote to continue condi-
tions as they are and have been.
Liberal lcompensationfor labor makes
liberal customers for our products. The
Republican policy Of protection makes
Both.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
Trains on seaboard Railway Mixed in
Bad Wreck.

UTdIn8 OTI 0CdpUdIQ Itd1I"dy "TNSO TIT
Bad Wreck.
Portsmouth, Va, Sept. 10.-Shortly
after 1 o'clock Friday morning, train
No. Al on the Seaboard railway, con-
sisting of an express car, two day
coaches and a sleeper, was derailed at
a trestle just south of Catawba river,
twenty-five miles southwest of Mon
roe, N. c., followed by the wreck Of a
light engine and caboose, resulting in
the death of four persons and the in
juring of thirty-five others.
J. B. Barr, first vice president and
general manager of the road, said
there was evidence of malicious at
tempt to wreck the train.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
EIGHT PERSONS DROWNED.
Launch Run Down by Steamer Near
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-The Della
ware steamer Columbia, on it's way
from this city to Bristol, Pa, Sunday
night crashed into steam launch
about ten miles north of here, grind
ing it to pieces and causing the drown
ing of eight of the dozen occupants
of the small boat. All of the party
were Philadelphians. The dead are:
Joseph Fortescue, owner of the launch;
Wade Auday, Thomas Duffy, Thomas
Corvesir, Anna Young, Joseph Pfro-
mer, Mrs. Joseph Pfromer and Engi-
neer Briggs.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
444Ak44A444A444A4A4

We are not constrained to keep
T silent on any vitalquestion; weare
! divided on no vital question; our
! policy is continuous, and is the
! same for all sections and locali-
ties. There is nothing expert
! mental about the government we
I ask the people to continue in pow
! er, for our performance in the
I past. our proved governmental eff
! fciency, Is a guarantee as to our
promises for the future.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
TRAIN ROBBERY IN IOWA.

The HighWayn1eH Failed to Get Any
Booty.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 14.-The
Rock Island passenger train that was
held up near Let's, Ia, Tuesday morn
ing, reached Kansas City nearly seven
hours late. According to statements
made by officials of the United States
Express company here and by the ex-
press messenger on the train the rob-
bers were poorly paid for their risk,
securing no money nor jewelry. The
passengers were not molested.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17

Carefully prepared statistics show
that the number of business failures
In 1892, the last year under President
Harrison, was 1924, while In 1893,
the first year of his Democratic success
sor, they were 1920. A party whose
success always alarms capital and
causes an increase in the number Of
business failures is not one for patriot
lc Americans to support
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
PAGER DAN PATCH MAY DIE.

faMouS BAY F1OTSe IS at tHe Fo1He OI
Death.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 14.-Dan Patch,
the famous bay pacing stallion brought
here to go against his record at the
Kansas fair. is at the point of death,
suffering from strangulated hernia.
The veterinary surgeons say the crisis
will come today and that they have a
4hance to save the horses life.
M. D. Savage, owner of Dan Patch,
has arrived here from Minneapolis.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17

When the great iron and steel In
dustry of the United States thrives,
other American industries thrive. The
Democratic party could not legislate
to destroy the protection to the iron
and steel industry without lesislatlng
to destroy the prosperity Of the United
States. The millions Of additional
profit and wages that have come to the
iron and steel industry under Repub-
lican rule would have been earned, If
at all, by foreign nations, had Demo-
cratic policies prevailed during the last
eight years. The gigantic rise Of this
industry during the last eight years
added enormously to the wealth Of
the United States, and every branch OF
American industry and agriculture mas
been stimulated by it. prosperity at
home and prestige abroad" has indeed
been intimately connected with the in
creasing imperialism Of steel, which
once was Pauper but now Is King.
The auspicious and momentous fact
Is that never before In the history of
the world has comfort been enjoyed,
education acquired and independence
secured by so large proportion Of the
total populat ton of the world in the
United States Of America that has oc-
CURED under protection.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
EPIDEMIC is FEARED.

RUSSIANS and Japs Sleep IN Mire Ey
the Roadside.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 10.-The Red
Cross officers fear an epidemic of dis
ease will break out in both armies,
the torrents of rain which fell after
the ten days battle at Liaoyang hav-
ing compelled the worn out and hun
cry troops to sleep without shelter in
mire by the roadsides. In any case it
is believed to be certain that the
hardships endured by the soldiers will
result in a great increase in sickness.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17

rivers and west of line running due
south from Yingpau to Hot Springs,
north of Tang.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-17
THE BEE HIVE STORE!
The Cheapest Store in North Oak.

Watch this for bargains Clothing
Gloves Mits, Underwear Siverware, Tinware,
Glassware Crockey
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-11
BOYS
AT WAIAlEE
DOING BIG THINGS

Superintendent of Public Instruction
A. l.. c. Atkinson spent Saturday and
Sunday inspecting conditions at the
Boys Industrial School at walalcc,
windward Oahu, and reports conditions
most satisfactory. Inspection was par.
ticularly made In regard to discipliny
and the progress of cultivation OF the
land.
The Industrious boys are now look.
ing after five acres Of sweet potatoes,
500 banana trees. two acres Of assert.
cd vegetables. two acres OF taro and
half an acre of sorghum.
They are also caring for a fine Jer-
sey bull. 3 COWS, 3 calves. 2 horses.
mules, 10 pigs and innumerable chick.
ems and ducks.
Saturday. except for the routine OF
mending clothes and tending the live
stock, Is devoted to amusement. foot.
ball, baseball, etc. Sunday services
are held at 10 a. m. Superintendent
Gibson presiding. On Sunday after
Moons Bible class holds session and
the boys listen to an address. Yes
terday afternoon they had the pleas
ure of listening to Mr.. Atkinson, who
spoke to them on "Duty". All the boys
wear neat khaki uniforms; they drill
very well and. says the Superintend'
ent, are very well behaved.
Oahu School Agent Rose Dawson
visited the institution on Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-11
SENATOR WOODS
EXPLAINS pO|NI

mo more politics for this rooster,
Is the way Senator Palmer Woods ex-
presses, in letter to Col. G. J. McCar-
thy. his intention to retire permanent
lily from the political arena and devote
his energies exclusively TO ranching on
the Big Island.
Senator Woods, who was appointed
q member of the National Democratic
Committee, stated in the letter to Mr..
Mccarthy that he desired to withdraw
in McCarthy's favor. This action will
be satisfactory to Mr.. Mccarthy and
the change will no doubt be made i'm
nediately.
Senator Woods letter." said Mr..
Mccarthy, clears up lot OF things
could not understand about this COM
mitteeman business. When | had a
wireless from Woods on July 4, saying
that he had wired st. Louis declining
the appointment and two days later
the news came that Woods was APP
pointed. | was very much mystiied. ]
could not figure out what Woods was
doing.
The letter from Woods explains the
whole affair. Woods received a cable.
gram from Iaukea at st. Louis which
read as follows: Knowing your views
on the National Committeemanship.
success II you withdraw in favor Of
koa.'"
Woods tried to communicate with
koa but failed and then wired McCar-
thy on July that he had withdrawn
in his favor. Senator Woods cabled
to St. Louis asking that Mccarthy be
made committeeman. In spite of these
various efforts Woods was appointed
committeeman. The Senator heard OF
his appointment through the newspa-
pers and Immediately wrote Mccarthy
that he wished to pass the honor over
to him.
The friends OF the Senator were glad
to see the whole tangle cleared up but
regretted the decision made to retire
altogether from politics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-11
TENDERS and ASIATICS

Editor Evening Bulletin:-The hum
OF OF our public officials in the matter
Of tenders and contracts ought to be
ventilated in the interest OF public
finance II not of morality.
A few days since tenders were called
Tor by the Attorney General OF this
Territory for supplying poi 10 the
oahu prison for five months. In due
time the tenders were opened and it
was found that four persons had ten
dered, the highest being three dollars
hundred pounds, the next lowest two
dollars and seventy cents and the low
est two dollars and thirty-fiye cents q
hundred pounds. Other things being
equal Il seemed reasonable 10 suppose
that the lowest tender should be ac-
cepted; but one thing was not equal
and that was the color OF the tender
er's skin. The white man who ten
dered for two dollars and seventy
cents per hundred pounds was accept
ed and the yellow peril. who was
willing to take two dollars and thirty
five cents, was turned away and the
taxpayer mulcted in the sum of thir-
ty-fve cents hundred pounds to sat
isfy prejudice.
In order TO prove that the color OF
skin was the point upon which the de-
cision was made TO turn, let me quote
the language of the official who con.
trOlled the matter I nanswpr IN N