davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
GREAT c, 0. P.
PARADE TONIGHT

A rousing meeting of Republicans
will be. held i1n Aala Park this evening.
immediat tely after parade through the
principal streets. Both the Fourth and
Fifth District Republicans will COM
bine-
Major Zeigler will have charge of the
entire procession, which will form at
Union Square at Z o'clock. Henry
Vida will have charge of the, Fifth
District forces and Sam Johnson those
from the Fourth.
The line of march will be up Alakaa
street and Emma street to- Vineyard.
along Vineyard to Fort, down Fort to
King, thence along King to Aala Park,
PaIama-
Among the speakers at Aala Park will
be Delegate Kuhio, w. c. Achi, Stephen
L. Desha, David Kanuha- Candidate.
John G. Lane will preside.
A shotgun battalion will be a feature
of the parade, every man being armed
with a shotgun and provided with
blank cartridges. The guns will be fir
ed by volleys at intervals along the.i
line of march.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. a.
The Postoffice Department has finally
made up the books for the presidential
oostoffices in the Territory of Hawaii.
The figures. as they will be published.
in the course of three or four weeks.
by the auditor for the Postofice De-
partment in his annual report. will differ
in form considerably from similar
figures in years past. Nevertheless the
outline will be about the same. The
figures cover the fiscal year that ended
June 80 last and, as is the case with
most government statements, are now
about four months old
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
CHANGE OF POLLING
BOOTHS LOCATION

Voters in the Tenth Precinct of the
Fourth District will find, by al Official
notice in this issue. that their polling
booth has been changed, Instead of
being at the corner of King and Alex
ander streets as originally proclaimed,
the booth will be placed at the corner
Of Young and Alexander. streets
Secretary Atkinson explains the rea-
SON ~far the. change as being risk and
danger to voters involved in the first
location of the booth. That was at the
Rapid Transit transfer station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
RECEIPTS OF
LEADING POSTOFFICES
OF THIS TERRITORY

The report shows that the gross re-
ceipts of the postofice at Hilo, for
twelve months under the administration
of William l. Madeira, were $4,000
The Postmaster's salary was $2,roo,
clerk hire, $500; rent, light and fuel,
SIS. The amout of fees for special deli
very letters was SI,2o8.
In Honolulu Postmaster ]. M. Oat
reported gross postal receipts OF $o4,-
2Io15. Out of that was paid his salary
of S3,2oo and the salary of the assist
ant postmaster and of the clerks to the
amount of S4I,4oo75; also salaries for
free delivery of letters to the amount of
SII, ,85o,I4 The fees for special delivery
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
Kuhlo aer Rrou. works.

Delegate Kuhio and many other Re-
publican candidates on the district
tickets have been addressing the me-
ehanics at the Honolulu Iron Works
the past week the meetings being con-
Quoted by w. C. Roe The employees
will form a big part of the Business
Mems parade today, starting at u
O'Clock noon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
REPUBLICANS MEET
At EMMA SQUARE

Mr.. Crabbe presided at the Republi-
can meeting held last night at Emma
Square. The first speaker was A. c..
NJ. Robertson. whose line of argument
was substantially as follows:
The Democrats began the campaign
believing that they could break into
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
AFTERNOON REPORT.
PARKER DEFAMEs ROOSEVELT.

WASHINGTON Nov. 5.-President Roosevelt has issued
denying Judge Parkers charge that he and Chairman
Cortelyou securing campaign funds by the black of
porations. He declares the charge be fasehood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
FIGHT AMONG DEPUTIES.

PARIS 5-The sitting of the Chamber of Deputies
terday Syveton nationalist slapped face of
fight followed among the members The mill
tary Syveton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
BLOODY De :.
FEAT ENDS
FIGHT.
French Deputies
In DisgracefuI
Row.
Politics Getting Hot
In Eastern
States.

r. (AssooTAxED oABLE08AMs1
ST. PETERSBURG 'Iov. 5-Relef general
Of the Japanese report
Stoessel has been wounded Isl
THE COMPARTMENT CEASES
CHEFOO 5-The Chinese report Japanese
ed bobarding Thursday They
ALL QUIET AT MUKDEN.
MUKDEN, 5-The military has
Thursday.
AFTERNOON REPORT
PARIS 4-The arbitrators in
incident will here about
CHEFOO, At reported from Dany that 4oooe apa-
killed wounded the attacks Port Arthur
the last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
pARKER's STOCK IN TRUSTS.

NEW YORK Nov. 5-Governor Odell charges that Judge
Parker owned stock shipbudng and steel trusts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
FAIRBANKss CAMPAIGN AT HOME.

EVANSVILLE Ind, Nov. 5-Senator Fairbanks has made
speeches Democratic stronghold He had enthusiastic
reception.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-12-03
A STORY
OF YOUTH

The fact that the writer is to
spend the coming winter in Car
son City round the hreSide OF
his parents and place his feet
under mothers table, causes us
untold JOY and i'll moments Of
retroSpectIOn recalls to our mind
incidents that happened in our
youth, for we have the honor OF
being q native son OF the capital
city and it was there that the
happiest hours of our Lille were
passed.
We are counting the days un-
til we will clasp old friends by
the hand and talk with the few
remaining playmates of ouI
youth OF days that are passed
and OF friends that are absent.
And just as sure as we gather
round to relate tales OF long
ago, one story will be told that
is indelibly printed III the mem
cries of those Youths who were
present on that never-to-be-for-
gotten day.
Some miles below Carson is a
stream called the Spanish
Ditch" in the waters of which
many of our out-of-school hours
wele spent. Walking was good
i'll those days and we were equal
to the task. However. we
much preferred to ride, and our
hearts beat lightly when for
tune favored us with a convey
ance.
One day a lad, who is now a
victim of strong drinf, but
whose body contains a heart as
big as an OK, borrowed we say
borrowed for %politencss' sake)
his fathers horse and blackboard
and in the RIG we piled our
selves, like SO much Cofdwood,
and sped to our favorite swim
ming hole. The rig was a ram
shackle, tumble-down affair and
how we ever reached our desti-
nation III safety remains a mvs-
terry to this day.
AT any rate we ''peeled. off our
buds and prepared Tor our
plunge, pretacing the sport with
a mud-throwing contest, which
was a ~favorite pastime and
which was often the cause of
more black and blue spots on
our hides than the worst tan
ming anybody eve received.
We had been in the water but
Il short while when someone
suggested to the lad who dro We
us down. and whose name is
withheld for old times sake,
that he put the blackboard into
the stream and allow the wheels
to swell, thereby insuring us a
safe journey home. This he did,
and then a along the bank of
the stream to join the crowd,
that was further up ENJOYING
some bovish hiIaritV. Scarcely
had he Joined in the sport when
a voice from down stream
yelled
N. Your wagons float
ing Off"
Sure enough it was and |
can see him now, as if but yester-
day, running pelI-mell alongside
the stream, his hair flying and
clothed i'll his nakedness, leap
into the rig and put on the
brake"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-12-03

The State of Nevada sends to James 4.
Eagle Greeting: You are hereby required Ia
appear in an action commenced against you
rs defendant by George Burton and Iohn p.
Schneider, As plaintiffs. in the District Court
of the State af Nevada, in AMI for the County
OF Churchill. and answer the complaint there
in within III days alter the service on You OF
this summons exclusive OF day Of s%ervicel, II
served in said county or twenty days II served
out OF said county, hut within said District.
and in all other cases forty days; or judgement
by default will he taken against Won according
to the prayer Of the said complaint. The action
is brought To recover the sum of twenty-SiX
hundred aud sixty dollars and twenty five
cents and to foreclose Il mortgage given To sc.
cure the payment of >aid mortgage said
=ortgage was given and executed ON the list
day OF October. \. u. 1903.
All OF which will more fully appear from the
Complaint. which is on file in the office of the
clerk of said Court. AT Fallan, I'm said county.
aud Ia which you are especially referred.
Md you are further notified that ii vnn fail To
appear and answer said Complaint. the said
plaintiff will take judgment for the said
amount, besides interest and costs OF suit.
n testimony WHEREOF, | have here
unto set my hand aud AIMED the seal of said
Court. AT fallon, this seventh day OF May.
A.. u. 1904
W. ". BROWN,
Seal clerk of the Court.
o22iw
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-12-03
Health Foods from St, Helena, Cal.

The |. II. Kent Company have
secured the agency of this justly
celebrated line of health foods
and from this date will carry the
same in stock, to be sold at the
usual prices paid elsewhere.
Chicken dinner at the Churc-
hill tomorrow.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-12-03
HO! For the West

Tell your friends that the colonist
rates are going into effect March l.,
1908, to expire May 10, 1905. The ate
from Chicago, H., will be $33; Peoria,
ILL.,, $3l st. Louis, Mo-, New Orleans,
La, $50; Council Bluffs, Ia, Omaha,
Neb., Kansas City, Mo-, Mineola, Tex,
and Houston, Tex, s25. Rates apply
to main line points in Nevada and Cal
%ifornia.
For further information apply to
Southern Pacific Co. Agents or to
JOHN NJ. FULTON,
Reno, Nevada.
d. +. & p. A., So. Pac. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Education in Porto Rico.
From the Southern Workman.


OF recent educational features In Porto
Rico may be mentioned: The establish
ment of three well-defined types of school
those for. the purpose of general educa-
ton. those designed to reach the rural and
agricultural population, and the industrial
and trade schools; the opening of night
schools; the adoption of uniform course
OF study and the creation of a system of
text books containing both the English and
Spanish texts suitable to the course of
study adopted; the beginning of good uni
versity for Porto Rico; the sending of many
score of the most promising young men and
women to the states for advanced educa-
uonal training. the introduction into the
island of co-education; the holding of
teachers Institutes; the gift of a Carnegie
library: the Introduction of over 200 Ameri-
can teachers: the insistence upon some
knowledge of English and better general
equipment Of native teachers; the organiza-
ton of Bands of Mercy whose aim is to
awaken in the children what seems to be
entirely dormant IN their elders-namely.
some sense Of humanity. especially as re-
CARDS the treatment of dumb animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
SWEET HERBS.
Don't Forget to Plant Catnip for De-
light Of Pussy.

From Country Life In America.
In any garden, save one of very limited
dimensions. indeed, a small space may well
be devoted to the GUILTY. alton OF sweet and
medicinal herbs. They are easily grown.
and. once we'll established, require little
care beyond the keeping free from weeds.
Any thrifty housewife who has on e stuffed
Ter Thanksgiving turkey. her Christmas
goose. her everyday ducks and chickens
with fresh blend of aromatic sage. sum-
mer savory and swee: marjoram. grown IN
her own kitchen garden. will be loath ever
after to employ TIE dust of herts sold In
paper packages OF uncertain date and Of
doubtful origin.
Some of these herbs make a novel b 3uQu 1T
give an added sweetness to bunch OF
roses or sweet peas. Excellent for such a
purpose the pale pink blossoms of the
thyme and of the French marjolsine, the
fragrant stalks of aui5rosia and lem n
balm. the bright yellow umbels OF the
sweet fennel. the finely cut-steel blue leaves
of the rue and the long, glossy oval of the
bergsmot.
Again. to those who are interested in the
brewing of refreshing p.ck-me-urs--ant
who. In the good old summer time IS no,y
herbs like the spelrmiat OF cii-fashioned
gardens. that readily parts with | essen
tial oil. the blue lowered. h1iry-leaved
borage. which is cool as any cucuub,r and
the bitter wormwosd. II app al IN sub
tie manner. After little experimenting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30

organisms, there are none SO tenacious of
life as the turtle. l can truly say that L
have seen the flesh cleared out of a turtle
shell and hung upon a tree. where for hours
the quivering, convulsive movements of the
muscles went on Not only SO. but on one
occasion only the head and tail were left
attached to the shell. Some time had
elapsed since the meat had been cut out or
the carapace, and no one could have imag-
ined that any life remained in the extrem-
tiles. But a young Dane, noticing that the
down-hanging head had fits mouth wide
open very foolishly inserted two fingers be-
tween those horny mandbles They closed,
and our shipmate was two fingers short:
the edges of the turtles jaws had taken
them of clean with only the muscular pow
er remaining In the head. Signor Redi
once cut a turtles head of, and noted that
it lived for twenty-three days without a
head. and another whose brain he Removed
lived for six months apparently unconscious
that 1t had suffered any loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30

healthy one II is.
No tender-hearted lover of cats can fail
to plant in some odd corner the catnsp, that
very common weed which fills pussy with
such defirfous joy. No cwner of q weli-fiii-
ed linen chest but will W sh to perfume her
shining treasures with the sweet lavender.
cherished by all worthy danes. lie they
colonial or of more recent growth,
III to these herbs of varied uses we add
lovage. whose strongly aromatic root.
when candied. makes delicious sweet
meat, cortander caraway whose sugared
seeds form the heart OF the pink and white
"comfits" dear to all children. and TARA
gon. greatly priced by tire French as a
fiavorfng in vinegar and Salads our list OF
some twenty herbs-out of a possible 200
and more will include perhaps the most de-.
sirabie herbs for domestic use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
The Endsdf Niagara.
FROM Harper's Weekly &

IiaElcr Heckfy-
In two thousand five hundred years hence
the discharge of the Niagara viii have be-
come intermittent, tceasing at low stages
of the lake. and finally the Niagara river,
on the rising edge sfsthe basin, will have
its waters turned back and southwerd, and
no water will fiew over the Niagara es-
carpment of that day, Through this agency
alone Niagara Falls win cease to exist long
before the escarpment has been worn away
to the river level at Grand Island, but as
it is even now lessenins the volume of
water poured o3eff' fhe falls the erosive
power OF the stream IS diminishing, and
we must therefore increase the period
necessary for the sretfeat Of the Canadian
falls to the soutf1ead Of Goat Island. and
the stealing of the waters OF the American
fails. Assuming the continuity of the
forces named we might outline the prob
able future life and the death of the falls
thus:
With progressive loss in water volume
the Canadian falls will reach the south
end Of Goat Island in from one thousand
to fifteen hundred years: the death Of the
American falls. The dow OF the waters will
now have become intermittent. and at first
only by periods OF mean and high water
In Lake Erie. eventually at high water
alone. Will there be any discharge over the
escarpment This VIM continue tor
period of from fifteen hundred to two thou
will cease, and the river win run back into
Lake Erie, leaving the escarpment dry at
a point not very far south of Goat Island,
and with height OF about one hundred
feet. This will he thirty-five hundred years
hence--the death OF Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Smoking in Japan.
From the Perfecto.

In order to help pay the expenses OF a
war which it saw was inevitable. Japan re-
Gently established a reggie. or government
monopoly of the tobacco trade. Tobacco
was introduced into Japan In the seven-
teenth century. and at the present time
there are large quantities Of the weed
grown and smoked there As yet cigars
have not reached the pinnacle of esteem
they hold with more civilized nations. but
Japan is making grand efforts to attain
the standard OF the west. and there are
hopes for her. Just now the fsyorste smoke
is very small pipe. which rs thrown awas
before 1t reaches the stage when II is able
to walk alone In that much the Jan Is
in advance of some OF his Eaore poi SHED
white brethren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK.
FOOD EATEN Is WORTHLESS UNLESS DIGEST
ED-SoME sroMACHs MUST HAVE HELP

FOOD EATEN Is WORTHLESS UNLESS DIGEsr
ED-soME sroMACHs MUST HAVE HELP
Food taken into the stomach which. from the
nature Of the food the condition Of the stomach.
is not digested. 10 worse than food at ALL This
10 true statement AZ far as II goes. and a great
many dyspeptics 60 only this far with their
soning. They argue with themselves that because
their stemaehs do net do the work given them
they must be given less WORK; In other words they
must be starved. 1t would be just a. sensible for
q business man who Is unable 10 do all his
work to cut down his business to his capacity
1t is for man to starre himself to relieve his
stomach. The sensible business employs help
and goes forward with his business. Likewise the
sensible dyspeptc will employ help for his stomach
and give his body proper nourishment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work
assigned to them. They relieve weak and
burdened stomachs. OF great portion OF digestive
action. Their component parts are identical with
those of the digestive nuids and secretions Of the
stomach. ard they simply take up the grind and
carry on the work just the same as q good, strong.
healthy stomach would do IT.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
perfectly natural In their action and effects. They
do not cause any unnatural violent disturbance
in the stomach or bowels. They themselves digest
the food and supply the system with all the Dour-
ishment contained I'm what is eaten and carry out
natures plans for the susteBanee and maintenance
Of the body.
Esrw much-more sensible Is this method than that
employed BY many sufferers from weak stomachs-
BY this means the body and brain get all the good.
nutritious food they need and the man 10 properly
nourished and equipped to carry on his work and (
perform his duties He could not possibly be In
proper working condition By starving himself or
employing some new-fangied insufieient food. that
does not contain enough nutriment for ysar-Id
baby. A strong man doing strong work must be
properly fed and this applies 10 the brain well
the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. by relieving the s;on-
ach of its work. enable II TO recupeNte and regain
In normal health and strength, Nature repairs
the worn asd wasted Tissues just AZ she heals and
knits the hone sf q broken limb. which Is. of
course. not ussd during the psocess Of repair
Hfnart's Dyspepsla Tablets ars Tor sale by al
dru6xisks at 50. esats box. and they are the oas
article that the duggist dss not try TO sell
thing In the pisce a. that's '.5ust good" Thei
unQuAlinsd merit and success, and the univsssal
demand for thsm. bsE placed then within thu
reach Of every one. nheoeap1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
The vitality Of q Turtle.
From, r.eslie.s Monthly.

From Lesiiess Monhy-
Almost alone among Gods creatures, the
turtle has but q single enemy-man. 1t
does not seem to matter to the turtle
whether he stays beneath the surface for
an hour or week. nor does It trouble him
to spend an equal time on land IL the need
arises. He Is neither ash, flesh nor fowl.
yet his flesh partales OF the characteristics
Of all three. Eating seems mere SUPER
fluffy with him. since for weeks at time
he may be headed up in q barrel with the
bung outl. and emerge after HIS long fast
apparently none the worse for his enforced
abstinence from food. from light and al
most from mir. And dnally. II may truly
be said that Of all the higher. warr-bloods1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
c 0 | D s..

BY DIR. VALENTINE.

"OM MONL1 the UTSt SyHup-
\ tom of a "cold is a chilly
feeling, accompanied by sneez-
ing, or tickling in the throat. The
most frequent OF external causes are
draughts, wet or cold feet or going
from hot rooms suddenly into cold
ones. More frequently there is an
inner cause-namely the stagnation
of the blood caused by constipation
or biliousness. Almost the first
symptom is the feeling of cold in
the feet and increased discharge
from the nose. The nerves act like
telegraph wires carrying the news
to the great vaso-motor centers, and
as a result the capacity for work
of the pores of the Skin is diminish
ed. This crowds the work of the
internal organs, and there results a
congestion i'll some one part Of the
body, usually the weakest part there
may appear nasal discharge or a
slight cough at first, followed by
bronchitis, catarrh, grip or possibly
even by consumption. However,
there is no great danger in cold
unless it is neglected. OF course,
when the blood is in this stagnant
condition the germs of grip, catarrh,
consumption. malaria or any other
disease find fertile field in which to
take root and grow. AT the first
symptoms the careful person will
heed the warning by taking mild
laxative; some vegetable pill that
will not disturb the system or cause
gripping. About the handiest and best
thing to take at such time is ''Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, little
sugar-coated granules, which come
in walls and are perfectly harmless
to the system. Sometimes drug
gist will try and get you to take his
own make of pills, which may con-
tain calomel (mercury) or drugs
harmful to the system, whereas the
Pleasant Pellets" are warranted to
be composed of vegetable ingredi-
ents. If the cold starts with cough
and it persists, then some local treat
ment for this condition should be
taken. A well-known Alternative eX-
tract which has been on the market
for great many years and which
has been highly recommended by
thousands of users is DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This
tonic compound is composed of an
extract of roots and herbs and has a
soothing effect upon the mucous
membrane, allays the irritation and
at the same time works in the proper
and reasonable way, at the seat OF
the trouble-the stagnated or poi
soned blood.
COMMON SENSE MEDICATION.
No one ever takes cold unless con-
stipated or exhausted and having
what we call mal-nutrition, which is
attended with impoverished blood
and exhaustion of nerve force. Ton
les consisting of large portions Of
alcohol, iron or cod liver oil do not
bring the desired changes in the
blood, because they do not enter
the system and are not absorbed
into the blood, with the exception OF
the alcohol, which shrivels up the
red blood corpuscles when it does
come in contact with them. We
recommend this botanical extract of
DIR. Pierce's because it contains no
alcohol and offers reasonable and
scientific method Of treating the
blood, by improving the nutritive