davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
State Supt.

A. G. Nelson was born at Ephraim,
Sanpete county, Utah, Jan. 20, 1864.
While a youth he worked on farm
and at railroading and surveying,
He is a graduate from the b. Y. U.
Began his educational career at ~
years of age and has devoted all of his
time and energy to his chosen probes
sion since then. Has taught in all the
grades from the lowest to and in
Guiding the high school. This makes
him familiar with the work To be
supervised by Il superintendent. In
1896 he was elected county superln-
tendent of schools for Sanpete county.
He held this Office two terms, giving
satisfaction. During his terms OF
oflice as county superintendent nearly
every school district of his county
erected good school houses, spending
nearly 100000. In 1898 GOV, II. M.
Wells appointed him member Of the
state board of education. Was elected
state superintendent of public in
struction in 1900 During his term Of
Office he has travelled more than 10000
miles each year in visiting schools; has
/ spoken on education in more than 100
| towns in the state and has addressed
teachers Institutes great number Of
times. He is thoroughly familiar with
! the condition of the schools Of the
state; knows what should be done by
local districts and by the legislature
to improve them.
His biennial report was well re.
ceiyed by educators, local and foreign.
The newspapers Of the state compli-
mented him very highly. Many Of
them contained long editorials in its
praise, They pronounced il the best
school report ever made of the educa-
tional conditians of Utah.
Mr.. Nelson has the confidence of all
the leading educators Of the state has
been free from political and ecclesias-
tical influence. This is shown in the
fact that he had no opponent for re-
nomination, but was rendered his
place on the state ticket by acc!ama-
ton. He is now in the prime of life
and if elected will do much for the
schools Of our state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
For Secretary

The above is an excellent Likeness
of the republican candidate for Score
tary Of State, the man who will have
the pleasure OF defeating that tell'w
Harmon, who won on. against our
own |. c. Thorcsou % iIe recent
democratic convention.
Mr.. Tingcy has very excellent rec
ord as a citizen and republican and
without doubt viii poll the full
strength of the party which has hon
orcd him with The next highest office
within its gilt. and III, friends says
for him that he will make inroads IN
to the Salt Lake democratic vote.
Mr.. Tingeys business career has car
ried him to various parts of the state,
and his acquaintance is not limited to
Salt Lake City alone He was part.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
For Supreme Judge

u. \. Straup, candidate for Supreme
Judge, is native of Pennsylvania,
having been born in Juniata county
September %. 1862. At three years OF
aye his parents moved to South Benz,
Indiana, 50 that in reality Mr.. Slraup
is more of a Hooser than a Pennsyl-
yanian. His early boyhood was spent
on a farm where nc learned the great
lessons nature has to teach Mr.
Straup was exceptionally bright in his
youth, the fact being attested in the
statement that he began teaching
school at II years Of age. lie kept at
this for tive or six years and ATTENDED
college during the summer months.
His industry enabled him TO graduate
from the Northern Indiana College at
Valparaiso. MIR. Straup had taken a
liking for law about this time and en-
tered upon course at the school from
which he had just graduated, ana
completed that with high honorS. lie
then entered the Office OF the lion.
Edgar Crnmpacker at Valparaiso.
There isn't IIoosier in the country
to whom the name of Crumpacker Is
not familiar, as he has been one OF the
states most able lawyers and promi-
nent public men. Mr.. Straup was in
this Office two years. Fifteen years
ago he came to Salt Lake City where
he entered the law Office of O. w.
Powers and later became his partner,
being associated with him ever since.
The law firm is now known as Powers
& Straup.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

JAMES CHRlSTIANSEN
three years of the above period the
president was in Europe and Mr..
Christensen had the full responsible
ty of conducting the affairs of the in
sttution. He still holds the position
of cashier.
This candidate has been a repub-
lican from the division on party lines
and has remained loyal all through,
the silver craze having no effect upon
him. He filled two years mission to
the northern states, and president of
the Nebraska conference, working in
the mission field with two OF our
townsmen, Roy Thatcher and Bishop
Jos. Carbon. At the present time Mr..
Christensen is 2nd counselor to PreSt.
Seegmiler, who preSidcs over the
Sewer stake,
The record Of this gentleman in a
financial and sOcia! way is unsurpassed
by any man in the south.
He is stakeholder in the bank
with which he is associated, and is
also interested in two of the largest
mercantile establishments in that To-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

Mr.. Srraup's standing before the
bar is very high. During his years of
practice i'm this state he has proved
capable in every sense, and Of
such generally excellent qualities as to
commend him to the favorable conSid-
Grafton of all men who have come into
contact with him. He is eminently
qualified TO sit on the bench as ajudge
and in that position will certainly re-
fleet credit on the Republican voters
who will elect him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

cality. Mr.. Christensen is married
and has family of two children.
He is in every way qualified for the
position to which he aspires and every
individual who votes for him can do
so with the consciousness that they
are casting their vote for a man who
merits IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
"That's the Stuff

is what the carpenters say when
speaking of SKANCHN'S lumber, for
every carpenter who takes pride in his
trade loves good lumber to work with.
Our grade of lumber is carefully Sc
lected, thoroughly seasoned, and those
who demand good article know that
they can depend on what we furnish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25
LOCAL. BREvITIES.

Delegate Kuhio is expected in the
| China, with Queen Liliuokalalli.
An organization meeting of the Ma
| noa Golf Club viii be held in the Young
roof garden pavilion tonight.
The Federal authorities took over
from the police by consent the case OF
Sam Nuuanu. an Immigration inspector
charged with assault and battery on a
Chinese.
Mr. Goodhue, a visitor from Chicago,
is reported as saying he regards Ha-
waiian sugar plantation bonds better
than any mainland securities paying an
equal rate OF interest
Edwin Benner and son and Mrs. w.
o. Atwater and children leave in the
Alameda for Oakland to attend the cele-
bration of the fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary of their father and mother.
Superintendent Gaines of the Pacific
Commercial Cable Co. is reported as de-
nying the Manila Cablenews's report of
there being giant cable fIfor the
Japan Guam line. on board the wrecked
Scotia.
Emmett May is quoted in interviews
as explaining that he invested the
Widow Bettencourt's $1,000 insurance on
her husbands life, in Pacific Mill Co.
stock, which shrunk in value owing to
lawsuits, and that he has been una BILE
to buy the stock back from her.
Bids opened at the Public Works
office for a section of the Ookala-Ku-
kaiau road were as follows, E. w.
Barnard, $10,925; L. M. Whitehouse,
$12, AS; Benton & Ariole, $1S, 1889 For
an arch culvert at Maliko Guleh, Maui,
bids We're: Jno. Correa Picanco,
s1s65.50; Wilson & Duggan, s2501; A. A.
Wilson, $2488; L. NJ. Whitehouse,
$3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25

The band seems to be doing very well
by the public where it is. While its. adj
vertising value If sent abroad is alto
gether problematic. the band is a strong
factor in cheering up both the resident
and the stranger at home. Honolulu
has always been ingenious in getting
up entertainments. both for fun and
for purpose. which relieve dull sea-
sons. Cannot those who have won APP
preciated distinction IA such things de-
wise some novel form of a benefit to the
band, which viii make up the greater
part If not all of the reduction in pay
allowance made as Part of the public
economy scheme2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25
CHEERING NOTES
ON TWO STAPLES

The following paragraphs from the
market reports Of the Federal Report
er, New York, May 2. have a cheering
sound for: Hawaii:
The position of the Raw market is
good, and as the consumption viii I'M
doubtedly Increase from now on, there
should be avery good demand for Re-
fined Sugars with the general tenden-
cy of prices upward unless something
unforeseen happens. For this reason
it would seem like a good policy for
buyers to carry full line of stock on
contract for as distant delivery as pos
sible.
The bear interests are declaring that
lower prices must come, owing to the
large supplies, and the bulls, work...g
on a basis of $500. 0e0 bags minimum
and 10.5OO0OO bags maximum, for the
crop of Brazils 1s04-05. are slowly and
steadily advancing prices, ana we be-
Ieve that a merchant is conservative
who has full stock of good roasting
coffee, bought before the crop of 1904
05 arrives, and that time will demon
strate that this is a very desirable
property to own.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25
AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY.

The Hawaii Shinpos lugubrious pic
ture of conditions of living now me-
by the japanese in Hawaii, with It's
inference that the planters are liable &c
see their labor supply of that national
ity vanish, raises very practical ques-
ton in this Territory. It is whether
something might not be done to revive
the rice industry in these islands, but
upon the basis of modern methods OF
production instead of the antediluvian
cultivation of that article which has
had the outcome of failure. Louisiana
produces rice cheaper than Hawaii,
making it pay too, because the Louisi-
ana planters employ labor-saving ma
chinery There is no doubt that Wis
itors to the St. Louis Exposition who
take an interest in the subject will be
gratified with a complete insight into
the Louisiana rice industry If Hawai-
ian sugar planters have, incidentally.
any representatives visiting the great
fair, it would be wen for them to make
a special study of rice production in
the Gulf States.
There was not need for the Shinpos
article to show what an important
auxiliary the rice is to the sugar in
dustry. though doubtless in the PALMER
days of the chief staple of this group
rice may have been rather contemptu-
..,..t., .ooo-aaS 1n,ooo;olI,, - - arfiola
of export. Whenever there has been
q scarcity OF the article for home con-
sumption, however, rice has taken on
considerable Importance from being the
laborers on the plantations. Food sup
ply is just as important to the armies
OF peaceful industry as to the legions
going forth on errands of death and
destruction. Our sugar planters have
always regarded the questions of local
production of fodder and forage as of
great incidental importance to their
main enterprise, as tending to lower
the expense of keeping their working
animals.
In view of all these considerations,
the matter of increasing by the most
economical means the CHIEF food supply
OF majority OF the country's field
labor becomes of prime moment to the
general prosperity. Moreover, rice be-
ing favored ingredient of even the
complex dietary Of western naticnaIi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25
NEW YORK WILL SPRINKLE THE.
GERMS.


We are in world OF micro-organ-
isms. The air we breathe swarns with
them, and the water we drink is alive
with them. After milk is twenty-four
hours old it is almost impossible to
count, under the microscope, the num-
Der Of germs that are cavorting about
in a single drop of the liquid
With germs all about us we are Oft
en- at a less to know which ones are
harmful and which ones are good for
us. But we do know TO a reasonable
certainty that certain germs in the
atmosphere and in the dirt of the
streets are injurious, that they breed
disease In the human organism, and
we know that certain chemicals, such
as chlorin, bromin and sulphurous
acid, will kill them. The problem of
sanitary science is to kill them before
they are taken into the human body,
and for this purpose the street clean
ing department OF New York is about
TO make some interesting experiments
in the use of dfsinfectants in the water
with which the streets are sprinkled.
tuberculosis is a germ disease. and
is spread by the inhalation of the
germ in the atmosphere, the latter
having taken them up from the dirt
and filth of the street. If it is possi-
bic to mix the water with which the
streets are sprinkled with one of the
chlorides or some other disinfectant
in such a way as to kill the tuber-
culosis germ and other disease germs
without rendering the atmosphere
dangerous or unpleasant an Important
stride in sanitary science win have
been made. The results of the experi-
nents win be awaited with much in
terest.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25

Home Ruler masquerading under
the name Democrat would be as great
nuisance as ever, only that in can
didacy for office he might be easier to
beat when he identified himself by
anti-everything '.blat..' as he would
be sure to do. Whatever winnings the
Democratic party may effect with
Home rule clubs in All but the name.
that party will soon come to regret
more keenly- than the Republican party.
The Republicans know how it is Them
selves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25
LABOR lREoRGANlZ ALTON.

whether the legal identity OF labor
unions is or is not changed, the aban
donment of illegal methods and the in
PRODUCTION of a reasonable policy int
these bodies, which may be very usefu
within their proper spheres, CONSTITUTE
practical reorganization. The Adyer.
User has frequently directed attention
to the subject, and gratifying evidences
of a desire for peace and justice are
now multiplying IN many directions.
When both capital and labor obey
the law, recognize individual business
and social rights, and are willing to
abide by the dictates of sound reason.
applied TO unquestioned facts, much has
been gained. When responsibility IS
equally accepted on both sides ana the
influence of intelligent public opinion'
outside of all combinations and rep
reseuting the mass of the people, is IN
veked. the transformation, which IS
now clearly recognizable, is all put
complete.
There has been lately another and a
conspicuous example of the prevailing
tendency in San Francisco. where
controversy. the details Of which are
5.,material, exists between the Stable
and, carriage Mems Association and the
stablemen's Union over which Thomas
p. Finn presides. Speaking for his
Union. the president has addressed
v,ndicatory letter to the citizens of San
Francisco. in which the following we'll
considered and temperate expressions
occur:
.sThe Union also desires TO emphasize
fbe fact that it has not and will not
countenance violence or disorder on the
nart of its members, and that it viii
certainly assist in the prosecution OF
any member who is guilty of disre-
garding the Unions orders in this re-
spect.'
To those who remember the strike in
SAN Francisco in 1901, these words, adj
ded 10 many other similar declarations
that have been published, read like the
inauguration of new era The impor-
lance OF a permanent adjustment OF
fhe relations between labor and capital
has long been apparent. So many mil
lions have been lost by strikes and
Iock-outs, there have been 50 many de-
rangements of the public peace, and en-
terprise has been confronted by so many
obstacles, for which there was no rea-
sodabie ground, that, in any other
country than the United States. the
great prosperity of the last few years
would have been seriously reduced. |
The intelligence and patriotism OF
wage-earners themselves. the keen
sense of justice in the American public
and the national mofalities that MI
Roosevelt has done so much to encour-
age. have resulted in the new and
peaceful conditions that promise the
definite and final settlement Of labor
difficulties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25

Just before Congress adjourned, Hep
burn of Iowa, made some facetious re-
marks about the classical illusions with
which Champ Clarll's speeches are in
terlarded. II | could model myself
upon the gentleman" he said, 81 could
improve all of my speeches. / would
make them in at least four languages.
Look at the learning found in the gen
tlenans speeches--quotation from the
Greek, quotations from the French. ouo-
tatlons from the Latin. The gentleman
knows gliblv the quotations. | do not
know how familiar he is with the
tongue. But / know this, that if / could
take him as my model, / would 90 into
the regions where Tacitus went. T
would roam, as the fellow from Wis
consin said. 1 would roam with old
kofiuius; | would cant with old Can
tllarides; | would rip with old Furin;-
des; but what il, the hell has that to do
with the laws of Wisconsin? p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25

George Washington, once a cannibal
king IN Africa, but now converted to
Christianity, is travelling in the east
telling of his experiences in the dark
continent. Mr.. Washington, while ad-
dressing an audience in Wilmington.
Del, went into detail a trifle. For in
stance, he told OF his almost uncon-
troliable desire to bite a piece out of
some human being occasionally. His
hearers felt somewhat creepy at this,
but when the orator went into statis-
tics regarding the amount of blood he
had drunk they began to seek the out
er air. The ex-cannibal king was sur
prised at this exhibition OF squeamish-
ness, but during the remainder of his
remarks confined himself to general
tiles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25

| IA
Or
nd /
| orn0
. TRI
)OT7
' RU
. a th
So
I'D G
And
I'd c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25

sies-in fact. one OF the most noslrish-
ing and wholesome of foods for both
Did and young-its home production in
supply great enough to keep it at a
moderate price would tend to hold down
the expenses of living. for all residents.
which. it may be remarked without
gainsaying. bear an intimate relation
to the economies of government as well
as to the status of Hawaii for a place
of abode
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25
GEORGE wAsHINGToNs QUEUE
1t Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight
and Very Dark Hair.

1t Hid Luxuriant Suit of Straight
and Very Dark Hair
The Father of his Country concealed
luxuriant suit of hair beneath his
queue wig. Many now wish the old
fashion We're in vogue, to conceal thin
ned hair or bal0ness. Yet no one need
have thin hair nor be bald, If he c,,re
the dandruff that causes both. Dan
druff can not be cured by securing the
scalp, because it is a germ disease, and
the germ has to be killed. Newbro's
Herpicide kills the dandruff ger1n-no
other hair preparation will Destroy
the cause, you remove the effect
There's no cure for dandruff but to kill
the germ. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Hollister Drug Co, Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25

While the sneer still fingers on the
lip of the habitual croaker. relative to
new industries in Hawaii, new in
dustry Of positively achieved success
appears in bold relief upon the bust
ness escutcheon Of this Territory. sisal
is its name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25

The ambition to be President is a
good thing for the American boy, butt
in 1895 500 cases out OF million. one Of
the childish things to be put away
when he becomes a man. There is a
whole lot. whose name is not always
Hearst, who only learn this lesson in
the adult school of experience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25

Exactly how old are you. anyway ."
asked a friend of Lillian Russell. II
have friend, replied the actress with
apparent irrelevance. ''who was born in
nidocean on an ocean steamer. A fter
she and her mother had landed. the
steamer, on its return trip. blew un.
So practically she has no birthplace
Ny age is like that she added. after
pause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
California
To the EAST Ella
The Union Pacific
This Train Is really
FirSt-ClaSS Modern Hotel
ELECTRIC LIGHTED

with Handsome Parlors. Drawing
Rooms, Bed Chambers, Boudoirs, LIZ
fraries, Smoking and Reading Rooms,
Barber Shops. Bath Rooms (hot and
cold water). superbly appointed Din
Ing Rooms. glittering with Mirrors. Cut
Glass, Fragrant Flowers. Electric Cam
delabra, ete.i Promenades. Observation
Rooms, Electric Lights, Electric Fans.
Telephones, Electric Reading lamps,
Perfect Heat, sle,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
MANY TO LOSE JOBS.
HoIIoway's List Of Officials
Dropped.

liarhormasler's ONCE Captain WI
ler 20 be dropped,
Veterinary surgeon shaw OF lionoT
lulu ana Veterinary surgeon II, Dell of
lilo dropped,
Public Works nnipei Assistant oifrk
llhrR Nnray and Tap Inspector May
hpll afoppl sam rhllnRAaflh al
Yanssl from ffrmi slalb N Naifr
works plllee io pe Fap ipsp,elaf gha
anas pal Sem nnshl laea lhp los
eH fl1kahip
AfslalaNl auWuHHnlWla nm
riu1 laAW aniHt
naA HalfNH aH HsafI
hlia afaFls1 Af AfHslaH naaa ~.
rnlf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
Superintendent

Superintendent Of Public Worka hol-
loway believes IN the policy OF making
improvements IN the city faF the hene,
~ af the Twins rather than for those
who occupy narrpN earlhlY lenemrnls
"a lhr tlllff ~ lhr dead and 80 lhai
end ha hae dfgll'a 40 drap from ihe
paFfels lhs kpfpfr aRl lhne laharea
~ ms AaAlel fnmrlflY which Nill ae7
nmplHh 4 FallHH ai ilF5 a month
fImas mlfsalfa iR WR'fa enl ps
Aps#lal a. ele ~ lpHW
lia aanfinlfHafW haf slFs a. lAfa
~ ~ nlMRlnf aAanElH
flAf nH nM lsH8# W =
hHnwA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
ITALIAN PRINCE AND CRUISER VISITING IN THIS PORT
Cousin Of Italian King and Son Of Former
Monarch Of Spain Who Has Led an Ad.
venturous Life on Sea and Land.
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser)

The Italian cruiser Lguria arrived port yesterday morning.
San Francisco The vessel moored in naval
Although the Lguria is fine vessel interest attaches
of the King OF Italy and the
son of Amadeo who for three years King OF Spain.
Prince Luigi Anadeo of SavoyAosta Duke of Abrzz is
famed blood but also for his personal
has been the North Pole than other
explorer The Prince of youthful appearance and is but thirty
old despite his youth he had already achieved fame
an explorer and mountain climber his dash for the
North Pole by the OF Mt ST. Elias in Alaska and other
exploits
THE NORTH POLE EXPEDITION
The Prince Chrisana Norway, 1900 in the