davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-05
Boy. Life Saved From Membranou,
Group.

c. w. Lynch. a prominent citizen Of
Winchester. Ind. writes. my little boy
had a severe attack Of mempranous
Group, and only got relief after taking
Foley's Honey and Tar. He got re-
lief after one dose and I feel that it
saved the life of my boy" Refuse SUBJ
stitutes. Sold by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-05
Mothers, be Careful

OF the health of your children. Look
out for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. Stop them in time
One Minute Cough Cure is the best
remedy. Harmless and pleasant. Sold
by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-05

The Cedar Rapids Republican be-
lieves there are not enough children
learning useful trades in Iowa. "Child
labor In sweat shops" 1t says, us quite
another thing, but the learning of a
trade az an apprentice, is quite an
other thing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-05

The Dubuque Telegraph Herald
wants Iowa to fashion a statute after
that in force in California. There it
lis provided that on the district attor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-05

That congress will dispose Of tariff
revision "as it does all other subjects
TO suit ITSELF" is the opinion Of the
Cedar Falls Record, land there is no
reason why the rest of US should get
warmed up over something absolutely
beyond our control"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22
PARTY FEALT.

In 1896. when the Democrats aoah-
doned the ancient principles OF their
marty and substituted a socialistic plat
form. the best representatives of Amerl-
can Democracy refused to be bound
and the broad and accurate conception
of Americanism prevailed. This was in
a national contest, and, in such matters,
formaHzed Independent movements have
never succeeded, although they have
been useful The triumph of Mr.. Lin
coin, in 1860. was largely due TO patrie-
tic and sound Democrats who protested
against secession. But, in state ana
more specially in municipal elections,
and many times, the rottenness of as
surned party leaders has been signally
rebuked. Such was the case in San
Francisco when. in 1856, the People s
Party was formed which rounded out
the work of the Vigilance Committee OF
that period and, for many years. held
the local government within the econo-
mics of the Consolidation Act. In 1873
the Dolly Warden Party in the State
of California, under the leadership OF
Newton Booth, opposed the regular
ticket, carried the legislature, and elect
ed that gentleman to the Federal SEN
ate. as a. protest against railroad dorni-
nance and dishonest bossism. In New
York, in Philadelphia, in Boston, and
in numerous other American cities,
when primaries had become so debauch-
ed that good citizenship was a positive
disqualification for office, the clean ele-
ments among the voters have united
and administered drastic purges and
emetics to their respective parties. The
Advertiser yesterday gave numerous
of the defeat of individual
candidates, nominated through regular
forms, by Independent American voters.
From 1886 EDWARDS Republicans have
been noted for their outspoken opposi-
ton and energetic action against ma
chine corruptionists- The Democrats, |
prior to 1886. We're more amenable toi
party discipline, but they also have fire.
quently sunk their political technicali-
ties in that larger Americanism which
is the ultimate protection to our insti-
buttons and civilization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22
AEN TO vorEffoR.

The weak spots in the Republican
ticket having been indicated, it is a
satisfaction to turn from them to the
sound portions.
Mr.. Lane, Mr.. Bishop and Mr.. Dow
sett are strong men and are needed in
the Senate. Mr.. Harris and Mr.. An
drade have proved their value In the
House. Mr.. Quinn the Advertiser has
not the pleasure of knowing but it is
disposed to accept the .favora BILE op-
infon of his friends. Mr.. Aylett and
Mr.. Lilikalani are accounted good
vote-drawers among the natives.
Things have gone well so far in re-
spect to the Scholarships and the
Fourth District nominees and we en-
terrain no doubt that they will also
go well at the polls.
The most serious threat against the
Senatorial ticket is that made by Cecil
Brown who is to receive a quasi-Dem-
ocratic support. We have dissented
from some of the attacks on Mr..
Brown, but that does not blind US to
the fact that his candidacy is directed
against men whose character and par
ty zeal and ability to do good service
in the Legislature are not to be inn
pugned. There is no reason why Mr..
Brown should displace Mr.. Bishop,
Mr.. Lane or Mr.. Dowsett or should be
put in a position to attack the Terri
torial administration. What is there
to be gained by such course save by
Mr.. Brown himself.
As an independent Republican paper
the Advertiser is as much committed
to the support of worthy candidates as
it is to the defeat of unworthy ones;
and in respect to the regular candi-
dates for the Senate and for the House
in the Fourth District it cordially
urges its friends to work and vote for
them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22
Tree That Produces Candles.

Two interesting numbers of the Agri-
cultural Ledger have just been issued in
Bombay They are devoted to a de-
scription of two trees which grow and
are much priced in India-the eagle. or
aloe wood, and the Chinese tallow tree.
Mr.. David Hooper, the director of the
industrial section of the Indian Museum.
who is responsible for both of these
papers, describes in an extremely read
able manner the various uses to which
the products of these trees are. devoted.
how they are collected, and where they
are found The aloe wood tree is a ma
tive of the mountains east and southeast
of Sylhet, in Burmah, and in Bengal
1t is valuable on account of a dark, re-
sinous, aromatic juice with which the
wood is sometimes gorged. This resin,
or agar as 1t is colfoquiallv termed, is
used for its perfume and supposed
medicinal properties. 1t is very costly
and is used both for incense in religi-
Gus and other ceremonials and also in
the preparation of a perfume called agar
altar, which Is practically as costly as
altar of roses. The most interesting fea-
ture in connection with the aloe wood
tree is the uncertainty as to whether
any particular tree will be found to con-
tain the precious resin. A tribe of hill
men known to the natives as agar
ku1nlahs make it their business to search
for the resinous wood. Their trade is
secret which they always endeavor to
preserve from all natives of other tribes.
A party of agar kumlahs goes off into
the mountains with provisions for as
long as three months, and they prose-
cute their tedious search in districts
where probably a human being is not
seen from one month to another Trees
have to be chopped down and hacked to
pieces before it can be ascertained
whether they contain any of the resinous
deposit, and sometimes, after a weari-
some search through half a dozen trees,
young and old, not single piece of
agar is discovered. Again, it may be
that rich find is made, and then the
collector is repaid for half month of
work The Forest Department pre-
serves the tree and collects the agar
Some years ago the officials of that
branch of the service were disposed to
believe that the tree was becoming ex-
tremely rare. However, year by year
the sales of the department increase, so
that it may be assumed that as yet there
is no ground for the fear that the tree
may become extinct. The Chinese tai
low tree grows in the United Provinces
and the Punjaub 1t is valuable because
of a species of vegetable tallow which
1t produces.-Bombay Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22

The Garden Island states that the
HanaIei land, lately sold en- bloc, is
useless for small farmers. This is abb
surd. The land is fit for dairying or
beef-growing and is to be used for the
latter purpose. 1t is also fit for sisal,
hogs, poultry, honey and a dozen other
things for which there is a market
The Garden Island is straining itself
very hard over this matter especially
in its statement that it costs $40 an
acre 10 clear land OF lantana. The
current Forester and Agriculturist, in
ats sisal article, puts the average cost
of clearing per acre at $12-o6. That
is about right though others have got
such work done for less.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22
JUSTICE HATCH ON /
MUNICIPAL CHARTER
Honolulu, Sept. p, 1904.


Editor Advertiser: Your very sound
editorial, in recent issue, on the
necessity OF regulations to control the
speed of automobiles, brings into
sharp focus the question of how, and
by what body. such regulations should
be framed.
Great as is the necessity for County
Government, is not the need for muni-
cipal organization even more pressing !?
At present there is no legislative
body authorized to enact municipal
ordinances for Honolulu other than
the Legislature of the Territory or
Congress- The disadvantages of GO
ing before either of these bodies for
our local police regulations are so OBJ
vious, and even ludicrous, as to make
out a case, it is submitted, for early
municipal incorporation.
There is room for SO much difference
of opinion as to details of city char
ter, public discussion can not begin too
soon.
Respectfully yours,
F. NJ. HATCH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22

The Advertiser is biennially read out
of the Republican party by the Bull
letin. The sad experience was first
visited on this paper when it refused
to sustain the action of the Republican
Territorial Committee in urging Gov
ernor Dole TO make the two Boyds and
VIM. II. Wright members of his Off
cial family. AS if this decree of ban
ishment had not been final, the Bull
letin issued another when the Adver-
tiser objected to the leadership of Ku-
malae and his Solid Thirteen. A third
ukase came bleating along the breeze
yesterday and we presume as time
goes on there will be occasion for
many more. Eventually the Adver-
tiser means to collect these various
DEGREES of communication and have
them bound in calf out of compliment
to their source.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22
ANS WERED.

What" asked the female suffrage
advocate with the square chin, has be-
come OF our manly men?'
Some of them replied the meek and
lowly citizen. have married womanIy
women and are now engaged in raising
childish children, Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22

The Democrats of the Fifth District
are not to be congratulated on their
prospective choice of those besmirched
Ieft-overs of a previous Legislature
Makainai, Kupihea and Damien Worse
selections could not possibly be made
A ticket with their names on it ought
to be disinfected before going into the
ballot-box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22
MANS WORK.

The LADY, often think I'd like to
be man.
The Chump-On. come now, Miss
Sn1ythe, you wouldn't like to get up at
10 a. m.-er-lunch at a horrid cIub--er
talk politics and-er-and all that
sort of thing. Now. would you life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22

The walking delegate" generally
suppressed, is still occasionally in
evidence. Philip weinseimer, the sue
cessor of Samuel Parks, who died at
Sing Sing, has been arrested in New
York for taking money to call off a
strike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22
The Brief rIerits
of the
"ArnOld" Knit
Goods

The successful product OF II
years scientific study and ex-
pertinent.
Personal observation and ex-
perience in the use of Baby's
Garments and Outfits, made
from the Arnold Knit Fabric.
Soft and finely finished, new
er irritates. Pliable and yields
to every movement of the body.
Porous and allows the exhala-
ton of the skin to pass off
freely; absorbent, leaving the
skin dry and normal, thus pre-
venting colds. Sensibly made
on the most thoroughly approx
ed modern lines. Wash we'll
and retains the shape.
Endorsed universally.
The most ideal hygienic fab
ric now in use. Can you say
this of Woven Goods?
Every article for the Infants
Outfit.
Styles for Children's wear.
Styles for Women's wear.
Ask for descriptive Catalogue.
The
Arnold Knit Goods
= > -
FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22

Goodwin hear you gave twenty
FIVE dollars to help repair the church,"
Graspitt--"You have been misinformed.
l merely subscribed that amount Chi
capO News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22

1t is scarcely two years since the
Bulletin also read poor President
Roosevelt out of the party.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-13
TOBACCO LEAVES.
The First Europeans Who Saw Them
~ Used For Smoking.

The First Europeans Who Saw Them
y Used For Smoking.
The first. Europeanstwho saw tobacco
smokedwere two tmenSwhom, Columbus
dispatched on an embassy immediate
ly5afterIthe discovery of the iisland'of
Cuba. The names of these ENJOYS.
worthysof 1nemoryEby sthe smoker, were
Roderigo sde2 Jerezsand Luis de Torres,
the latter a. Christianized Jew of spe-
ciaI prohciencyIin Arabic and Hebrew.
Six days were allowed TO these two
worthless lin which ato accomplish their
mission, sbut after penetrating inland
for some ttgelve Sleag CUES and stopping
at a villagetof aAthousand inhabitants
theysrejoinedsC Columbus ON Nov. 6, 1892,
and recounted the several wonders
which had fallen under their notice.
1t was on their way back to the
Spanish caravels, accompanied by
three natives, lthat they first saw smok-
ing practiced. aSeveran of the aborigines
were makingk use of dried tobacco
leaves, whichsthey formed into long
roll, lighted and put in ttheir mouths,
swallowing and putting outIthe smoke.
These primitiveiand gigantic cigars the
natives called tabacos, name since
transferred fromits.original application
to the plant itself.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-13
A MONKEYS JOKE.
IteGave Him "A Good Dinner, While
1t startled the Cook.

ItPGaNe Him "a Good Dinner, Wn1ke
1t startled the Cook.
Isremember in Il description of In
dial or Ceylon some forty years ago
story of an Englishman who had a
monkey. Looking out of his window
one day, he saw his cook getting
fowr ready for boiling, while the mon
key lay on the ground shamming
death, and party of crows stood at a
little distance divided between the de-
sireifor the kitchen offal and the fear
of the possibly shamming monkey.
Onel crow more adventurous than the
rests came within the magic distance
and twas finstantlylin the clutch of the
monkey. At the same moment the
cook, having fnishe,I trusting the fowl,
put it into thespot and went away.
e'monkey NpluckedSh his crow as he
had 5ust,seentthe cook pluck the fowl,
took 'the fowl out ,of the pot, put the
crowiin and retiredswiths his exchange.
When. the cook camesback and saw the
fowl left preparing for ris masters
luncheon turned black, heSwas, as may
be supposed, struck blacksmith terror
at this manifest intervention of the
evil one.-LOndonsSpectator.l
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-13
MOUNTAINS. IN JAPAN.
They Rival .InPanorama the Scenery
ofEswitzerIand.

ofFSwitzerland.
On, every side of us, from sour feet
togthe sgoldena distance star away, ythe
worldgstretchedI Ecountains, ,peaksupon
peak sasFthick sas junks in "a Chinese
harbor.a and range fbeyondtran sinexs
haustible. Nossounds sof smortaIglife
came sup Finside the rock. while sthe
river. gentian blue, wound silent lin
transparent pools below. Therpano-
rama i'm. Japantoni splendid summer
day is impossible to describe to All
English reader who has not BEEN in
the. east, forasuch a one will read 2be-
tweensthe linesstheAocal color.iRtwhich
heAwasYbredi insteadsof ;theSwhollysdif
ferent atmosphere sthat heightens the
charm of the picture there, the bril-
liant Iuminouss air (which invests our
eye, telescope ipower and brings
ole'landscapeito our feet, Swfrile
suspicion, of silky haze seems
toafoat Ihaloround eachsfoliage hid
den shiIl. Switzerland, stoo, is q noun
tain Aworld, but small compared with
this. the entire content from Inns
bruck osCieneya only one-fourth the
length of this, single island of Japan,
a thousand miles of continuous ro-
nance. And 1.-THE squalitysof the sun
shine .is'whatGseparates%byia very wide
gulfta summers day 'insthese llatitudes
fromi one lin more enortherly Europe
Ernest Foxwell intCornhill.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-13
Written for the Censor
THE WANDERERS RETURN.
tBY PETER NJ. srEEr.

\ w4nderer with cane In bis hanCl
Jane back from a tour - d foreign land,
tie was dusty. .seary. and burnt by the sun .
Ana b. Que recognized him as ne passed on.
lie saw the toll-r1an on duty stand,
tie was o1Ce his best and truest friend
hut twas long since those happy days,
ANA he did not recognize the sun burnt face.
his sweetheart swiftly past him ran
but did not recognize the weary man
tear was trickling down HIS check
As ne turned sheltering nook to seek
he soon was standing before the home
Ihat be LET'S long years ago for far to. roam
anu saw ms mother stand at the door,
Good evening. he said, and then no more.
But she at once recognized her boy,
MY son, she sObbed amidst tears OF ioy
Ana then she folded him to her breast
Ana saId, BE welcome back home at LASS .
A face by sunshine and dust disguised
Can by the mother eye ne recognized,
II you are tired and in reed CT rest
ou Will find &c at your mothers breast
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-13
GOOD DOCTRINES.

The man who brings up his boys to be
honorable men does more for society
than he who secures law and order
plank in the platform And the womaD
who rears her girls in maidenly modes
~ advances the cause of morality far
more than she who leads a woman =
club pell NELL against some notorious
political offence or offender. Ii ia an
undeniable symptom of our time that
the duty OF home training is being neg
ltcted for the more spectacular func-
tons OF social and semi political life.
The man who pays as he, goes may
not go 80 very far, but he always has a
good appetite, sleeps we'll, has the re-
spect and confidence of his neigh IRA
and IS usually H good citizen in every
way
We always admire the man who hss
a way 81 doing small things we'll III.
may always be depended upon TO do
larger things in the same way when Oe-
casion demands. Catch n man slight
ing small things and he will bear vasch-
ing on general principles.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-13
Shorthand Pioneer.

That athe ancients were thoroughly
convefsant with shorthand is, an I'M
disputcd.fact. 1t subsequentlytbec
toward the end of the sixteenth CEN
fury. Attthis time there lived William
Lawrence, who lied in 1921 and was
burieds>in thetcloister of Westminster
abbey. There'the visftorsmay read his
epitaph, (which includessthe following
lines:
Shorthand she swrote; hissfower ineprime
did fade,
And shastyl deathashort Fhand1of himshath
made.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-13

lnfamed gums caused by teethin :
are quickly relieved If little Iemon
juice is rubbed on Dip your finger
in the lemon and then rub it on baby's
gums. There viii probably be an in
crease Of crying at first. but relief
viii soon follow. II the skin Is
stretched tightly over the tooth and
the gum hard and swollen it probably
needs lancing. The first sign. of COM
Ing teeth Is an increased flow OF saliva
-dribbling. as it is usually called.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-13
Written for the CENSOR
THE TRINITY or NATURE COLOR, FORM MO.
TON.
BY WIN, BAuoHTol

BY WA, UAUGHToN.
Fond eye, are never weary;
True hearts are seldom dull
TO them no scene Is dreary
Who seek the beautiful.
We kneel in deep devotion
oh Builder, God, TO Thee
Where color. form and motion
Reflect the Trinity.
The woodland songsters feel It.
Which fit among the trees
And countless leaves reveal 10
That culver In the breeze
We say the work is nature
An yes With God behind
Who heAyenward lifts his creatures
Who are not base or blind
The crags with ages hoary.
The valleys tinted light,
The sunsets matches glory,
The star light vault OF night
The fir treetall and slender,
The vine and golden rod
And little daisy tender,
Lift up their hearts tu God.
All friend while earth is glowing
With Joy these summer days
And crystal waters flowing
Shall we withhold our praise?
NpOn the brow ofnature
The seal Of Heaven is set.
And tells in every feature
That God is with us yet.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-13

BLooMIS0DALE, July I2-Mrs. Paul Void
and son NJ andus have been visiting relatives
at Red Wing, Minnesota, the past two weeks.
Another son Oscar, who has been general
manager of store at Hanpaford, n. D., met
them at Red Wing aud they arrived home on
Saturday. Oscar viii visit here some three
weeks. Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of simon Void and Laura kastrud
which takes place next Saturday. Clara
Morteruu IL home from Grand Rapids. Clara
Larson OF La Crosse accompanied her home
and is staying at Morterud's Leonard Larson
OF La Crosse Is also visiting AZ Morteruds
Rlo0mlngdaie as usual had nu celebration
the Fourth, most Of the people celebrated at
Appleman Corners, several stayed at home a
few Sont 10 MelYina while Otuf IetsOn and
kolanG Haney went to Valley Cora Dennis
Of Viroqua spent the Fourth with friends
here and before returning home she hired
out TO teach the primary department OF our
schools for the 9TH year. Mayme Newlan
OF Valley will again have charge OF the upper
department.. MabeIle Thorsgaard OF West
by, spent the week at n. Morterud's ... AIRS
Thomas Haney was called 10 the bedside Of
her aged father, Mr.. Laugon Of Brush Creek
He was taken sick suddenly on the evening
OF the ID and passed away on the evening OF
the Fourth. Funeral WAS conducted at ST
Patrick church on the 5th son from Eve
leth, Minnesota, did not arrive la time Tor the
funeraI but spent few days here aud return
ed to his home yesterday morning CO.,. TarEcr
Berg OF Franklin, was here on Friday looking
an hts chances for county treasurer. Mr.
Berg has been a faithful worker for many
wears and Is we'll qualified and entitled "a the
posItIon Mr.. Ward, the lone candidate for
sheriff. was here a few days earlier ,segvart
Olson Is home after an absence In la crosse
OF almost TWO years Born TO Mr., and Mrs.
Tenny NuStad on June 30th. boy. Mr. and
Mrs, eter Vonge Of La Crosse, visited AZ
Rustad's and Melby's the Fourth. Mrs Ole
tYerson OF Westby, visited With her mother
last week -. Mrs, Melvin Hagen and children
on ygestby, are visiting at the old home
Oluf Melby, the pill maker OF Wesi9y, spent
sunday With his parents. L.. T., Lewis is
selling medicines, extracts, etc. Roland
Haney Is attending summer school at Niro-
qua Maude Dickson returned home s~tur.
day after a two weeks visit In the vicinity uf
Springville Edna Groves accompanied her
home. a. A. e.,