davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

No l, for Diseases of Men: No Throat and Lung Troubles: No. 3, Fe- male Diseases (new edition); No Structure; No. 5, Varicocele: No Blood Poison Gin detaiI); No. ', Kidney Bladder and Rheumatism; No, & Ner' ous Debility and Weakness of Men len iarged new edition.) I will also send you self-examination blank for vour special disease. No. l, for Men. No 7. for women: No. 3. for Skin Diseases. No 4. for Catarrhal Diseases; No. for Plles' Rheumatism and all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. Write for one of tnese books the one which covers your special disease. They are free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

Recognized as the oldest Establish
 want to invite the sick of this com. munity to come to my office and take advantage of my special methods of cure. am positively certain I can, cure you, no matter what your disease is or how you suffer. I will remove every symptom of trouble, every trace Of disease.
 Il will, give you honest treatment, at an honest and low price. I will treat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
Out-of-ToWn Patients.

am the author of eight medical. books, on as many different diseases of the human body, chat I would like to send to prospective patients who live too far away to call in person. In many diseases can formulate a treat ment from written diagnosis blank, which send free, and thus bring about a cure in your own home, no matter how far away from me you live. These books tell about my method and were written especially for distant patients. Send me your name and address, stat ing how you suffer, and will send you book on your special disease, self-ex- animation blank. etc. all free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
HOME BUILDER
 ATTENTION !
 Before purchasing see my stock of elegant up-to-date cabinet mantels, some in sSMission" designs, and wall papers.
Use The MastIc

Paint. ''the kind that lasts, "take on other as substitute, gives per- feet satisfaction.
 If you contemplate building or plastering, see me in reference to Ivory" Pulp Plaster, the best and cheapest on the market. Leading contractors all use the "Ivory."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

7U "Hu MUBt HeHhbIe Specialist. you as honest and squarely as I would want you to treat me if conditions were reversed. 2 l will endeavor to cure you in the shortest space of time consistent with permanency. l will not String you along as so many unprincipled doctors do, but I shall make 1t my speciaI ain, to see how quickly I can declare you soundly cured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

THERE will be a rally League meet ing of Court Street Epworth League this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Leon c. Palmer assistant secretary of the State Association will address the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

THE case against Callie Scott, ac- cused of keeping a disorderly house who will contest the validity of the ordinance, was continued yesterday by Recorder Arlington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

Lexington, Va. Oct. 15,-virginIa Military Institute, 24; Ofncers Unite States Marine Corps. S.
 Washington and Lee University. t:; Roanoke College, o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-24
HAITI AND THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

There are seeds of trouble in Haiti
for the United States If yesterday
cablegram from there is correct. The
news thus brought says that Haytian
| troops, guarding the Presidents palace,
made an attack upon the French and
| German ministers and their wives.
Particulars are not given and they will
be awaited with solicitude, for If true,
the Monroe doctrine may be put to a
test.
An attack upon the ENJOYS of a
friendly power is as serious as an in
suit to the flag. 1t calls for instant
redress. The first duty of France and
Germany under such circumstances
would be to demand an apology and an
indemnity, backing up the demand by
a show of force. Suppose Haiti should
treat the matter with Indifference, re-
lying upon the Monroe doctrine to help
| her. Suppose she could not or would
| not meet the financial demands of
France and Germany. In that event
the offended powers would have the
right under international law to &C.
cupy the country until the debt had
been liquidated.
The danger under such conditions is
| that the debt would be fixed at so
high a figure as to make the stay of
the foreigners indefinite and therefore
prejudicial to American interests as
the Monroe doctrine defines them. Then
what should we have to do? True,
this paper is stating an hypothetical
case, because matters between Haiti
and France and Germany have not yet
oh hut Al,
may at any time and in a dozen diff
ferent localities become real and threat
ening. OF such possibilities, observe
Is the Monroe doctrine. 1t gives us
no control over the minor or, major re-
pubics of Latin America, but it binds
us to protect them from certain conse-
quences of their habitual misdeeds in
the field of their foreign relations.
They do mischief freely we threaten
to fight if they are adequately punish
ed for it; Europe resents our interfer-
ence and out of resentment may yet
wage war. Are we prepared as a ma
ton to be dragged into the defence of
every irresponsible and lawless little
State in the western hemisphere-a
State in no way friendly to us-which
may See fit to browbeat Europe? Are
We ever to fight because negroid Hay
tian's slap a German ENJOYS face
fight to save the half-civilized Sambos |
there from the fate they richly de-
serve? Not much! No administration
would dare go to war under such cir |
cumstances, for it would have to reck-
on with the solid conservatism of the |
American people.
From a dozen points of view the |
Monroe doctrine is untenable. 1t ought |
TO be dropped as affecting countries
south of Panama and as for the rest, |
such little independencies as are all |
the time quarreling with Europe should |
be annexed to this country for the
sake of the Mnrld's neaca
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-24
TO COMMAND IN THE FIELD.

Field Marshal the Marquis Oyama,
who is to command all the armies of
Japan on the Liaotong peninsula, is
an old hand at the game. Ii was Oya-
ma who made the Liaotong invasion
ten years ago, capturing Port Arthur
and later going into Shantung to re-
duce Wei-hai-Wei. He is a man well
on in years, phlegmatic of Temporal
ment and of kindly nature and while
he looks more like a burgomaster than
a soldier he is accounted one of the
best of Japan's commanders in the field.
1t is of local interest to know that
the Marquis is an old friend of Prof.
NJ, NJ, Scott of this city and that sew
eral of our citizens know him. He
married Japanese lady who was edu-
Gated at Nassar College ON the Hudson.
The appointment of Field Marshal
the Marquis Hamagata as Nieeroy of
Liaotong and of all the territory Japan
may occupy, win bring to bear upon the
battle-problems the two ablest military
minds IN the empire, Indeed, with
General kodama, Minister of War, as
chief OF stan 90 Oyama, the three best
men lifted To cope Win the Russians
win bee In the held, Namugata's duties
are mainly administrative ana civil
but his military advice win ho cons
raeuIly sought ana n,ply HIFsn,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-24
UP TO THE JUDGE.

| BY verdict of guilty. the jury In
| the Kunalae and Enoch johnson legis-
lative cases, has done its part towards
making honest the administration OF
public affairs In Hawaii. An example
of this kind has long been needed. For
a while back 1t has seemed as IL boodlers
had as good chance TO escape pun
| ishment in annexation courts as they
had in the courts of the monarchy.
Some men who were high in Territorial
affairs and who undoubtedly stole pub
lie money, were set free by juries of
their peers" and are now walking the
streets plotting for more power. Ku-
malae and Johnson expected TO join
them but jury of honest and vigllant
citizens has said No! Representing
the simple ethics of justice and with
due regard to the trend Of public
opinion and the need of stopping the
Progress of official crime in Hawaii,
the jury in the conspiracy cases has
found the legislative conspirators
guilty as charged.
1t is now up TO Judge De Bolt to
say, by his sentence, whether the felo-
ny OF Kumalae and johnson shall be
treated as venial offence or as
stern admonition to them and to other
rogues of their class. For years and
decades 1t has been the custom here
to wink at official boodling as weak
ness, to be treated indulgently: hence
the spread of bad morals in Office.
Things are but little better in these
respects than they were when Kane
hameha V complained that he was all
the time paying out of his own pocket
the money stolen from the Government
by his appointees. Prosecutors, jures
and judges have been lenient to a fault
But times are changing-prosecuto
and Juries are doing their duty; the
responsibility for continuing this good
work now falls to the judge.
One of the best things that could
happen in Hawaii would be a sentence
for convicted legislators which would
deter any official for long time to
come from "boodling" or grating"
which would establish respect for the
law and for civic obligation: which
would improve the personnel of office
by making it less attractive to thieves.
The sight of delinquent public servants
in stripes, working in the stone quar-
ries, would have such an effect, but
the imposition of fine would merely
mulct the criminals friends and have
no deterring influence upon them or
their kind. There would be plenty
more stealing.
An example must be made, says the
Attorney General! An example must |
be made, repeats the jury! An exam
pie must be made, responds the public! |
WHAT SAYS THE JUDGE?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-24
SUGAR IS RISING.

Four cent sugar is almost in sight
and, according to Mr.. Irwin, the price
of the white staple is likely to rise
for the next two or three years. There
could be no better news for Hawaii
except that the leaf-hopper had been
checked and we are not unlikely to
have this good fortune in due time. AT
least it is fair to suppose, from Pro-
fessor Koebele's other successes, that
he will be able to find the parasite
which, in Queensland, where the leaf
hopper has it's home, keeps the insect
under such restraint that it does not
materially affect the sugar output. The
task is not supremely difficult and Prof.
Koebele has dealt successfully with
greater ones.
Meanwhile a rising price for sugar
helps to make good the losses by the
leaf-hopper and restores cheerfulness
all around. The occasion for four cent
and even higher sugar seems to be en-
tirely legitimate. Mr.. Irwin explains
that it is due primarily TO an increased
consumption in Europe assisted by Il
shortage in prospective crops. This
takes the price under the law of sup
ply and demand and tends to relieve
one of the fear that the ground gained
may be lost on any day by a trick of
spectators.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-24

Private word comes from Japan that
the war is having serious effect on
industry. Half the factories of Kioto
are closed and the poor have so null
tiplied that the burden of feeding them
is heavy. Japan has so little money
that her first foreign loan strained her
credit and as a result she may be count
ed on to apply herself with tremendous
energy to an early closing of the war.
Pressure at home as much as danger
abroad prompts her to send a fourth
army to the peninsula. One of the
factors Japan probably means to use
if she can, in forcing an early peace,
is Chinese alliance. 1t need surprise
no one it, after victory over the Rus
slams in pitched battle, Japan should
induce China to take the field and pay
part of the expenses Her aid, espe-
cially in the matter of providing food,
would be invaluable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-24
AT PORT ARTHUR.

The cutting of the cable which con-
probably means that the japanese, in
preparing to attack Port Arthur, are
trying to prevent the Russian consul at
Chefoo from speedily transmitting to
his home government such messages as
may come to him by wireless telegraph
from the Liaotong fortress. BY the
means hitherto employed a call for
help or a strategic suggestion could
leave Port Arthur by wireless. cross
the Gulf of Pechili and go around the
world to st. Petersburg and to kuro-
patkin's headquarters in an hour. Di-
rect communication over the Liaotong
peninsula by the Marconi system is
confused by the japanese contra-sig
nails, so the Chefoo route has been de-
pended upon. 1t is still available, but
now that the cable is cut the only thing
the Russian Consul can do is to mail
his messages to Tientsin or Picking,
losing in the process enough time to
decide the fate of a great battle.
If this theory of the cable cutting Is
correct then Port Arthur is even now
the center of a maelstrom of war.
Glimpses of the fighting for the past
few days have suggested a crucial bat
tie on the Liaotong peninsula. There
have been rumors of a japanese de-
feat and of the capture, by General
Oku's forces, of an important fort in
the line defended by Stoessel. Ten
years ago the news of the first battle
of Port Arthur came in for days in
driblets and it was week or more be-
fore the result was given out, even
to the English newspapers of Japan.
For all we know, to the contrary, his
tory is being made very fast before
those tawny heights which defend Port
Arthur on the land side.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-24
SIMPLE GOVERNMENT.

The simplest form of County gov
eminent that could be devised for Ha-
wall. assuming that any form is want
ed by those who pay the bills, is that
of a single county with townships, an
organization somewhat like this:
"a One county to consist of two
townships in Oahu. two in Hawaii.
one each in Kauai, Maui and Molokai.
each township being entitled to a
Supervisor.
CT The Supervisor, of a township,
who shall be under heavy bonds to a
Fidelity company of assured standing.
shall be the business manager of such
township acting with a small unsal-
aried board of trustees.
CD At stated intervals the whole
number of Supervisors shall convene
as a board, of which a chairman shall
be chosen from the membership, and
shall apportion funds, examine ac
counts, fix the tax levy and decide
common policies. This board shall
employ such county administrative
officials, including law officer, clerk,
etc, as may be required by an econo-
mical conduct of public affairs.
The outline of simple county gov
eminent is merely given here but it
affords working chart that would
greatly minimize the danger to the
taxpayers embraced in the general
scheme of county organization. One
of its special advantages is that it
leaves very few openings for the job
chaser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-24

California colleges are getting many
students from the East partly because
of the climate, partly because the pa
rents of the young men want them to
have western point of view. Might
1t not be possible for such an institu-
ton as oahu College, which has Il
boarding department, to draw prepara-
tory students from the coast and add,
in that way, to it's resources? I'm
doubtedly n chance to so to a good
school in Honolulu would attract many
coast boys to whom the facination Of
novelty appeals and also interest pa
rents who had satisfied themselves in
advance as to the scope of instruction
here and the value OF the personal care
and oversight which boarding students
receive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-24
WILL ROOSEVELT GOMEZ

1t would be natural for the President
to visit Hawaii and the Philippines
during his term of office IL he could
do SO without violating the unwritten
law that a President must not leave
the United States. Former Presidents
have observed this rule closely. Grant,
when he visited FL Paso, declined to
cross the bridge into Mexico and Ar
thur. while hunting on the Maine
frontier, broke camp one night because
he found that he had inadvertently
crossed the line and was on Canadian
soil. A question for President Roose-
welt to solve is whether he can pass
the marine league limit on his way TO
insular territories of the United States
and still be in the United states. Inc
deep sea belongs to nobody. True an
American ship, by a fiction of the law
is American soil, but under that con-
struction of the matter President
might go around the world and still De
at home-a plain evasion of the I'M
written statute. Perhaps on the theory
expressed in the coastwise navigation
laws, the President, in going direct TO
Hawaii, Guam and the Philippines and
back the same way would be making
merely coasting voyage. Plainly the
subject Is one of interesting POSSIBLE
ties which casuist as well as lawyer
may be needed to solve.
European executives do not always
stay at home but it is noticeable that
they never make long trips; they do
not leave European waters or at most,
the proximity of European waters.
When President Loubet went over TO
Algeria he did quite an unusual thing.
He was only away from France three
or four days and certainly nothing
could tempt him to stray as far as
Cochin China nor would Emperor Will
liam go to German East Africa. NO
European sovereign ever visited the
United States; it is too far from home
even in these days of rapid transit.
However, Mr.. Roosevelt is a prece-
and he may feel that any
part or possession of the United States
should not be debarred from its chief
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-24
The Baltic Fleet.

LONDON, June li--The Daily Mail
publishes a dispatch from Hamburg, say
ngl
"a private telegram rgeeiyed here says
q aiaf Russian herL composed oi tony
AlFt and small WaIships probably lhe
hAIllf hegl, hsi passed llle Island ~
hWnmm ~ lht south II ANgdfn, ~.
lowing a westerly f0uTe u iannM Ne
Nrsnam,I Nhllhfl lhN b d uIal irp
~ Pa NfA ~ lH aflusl dfpallus ~
1WmWNH I'M iNN iHWlsh M nallg
NNI INI lII whNh'IlF " ilHtl i
NHIIl Ift.IIt fNH. In pIlf n NJ
IH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-24
THE LIAOTONG CAMPAIGN.

The latest war news alters the sup
position, borne out by previous dis
patches, that Oku's army is moving
against Port Arthur. The Russian
fortress is being watched by a large
enough force to prevent a sortie and
another army-whether third or
fourth is not clear-is coming to
strengthen the investment. But Oku,
with his main force, is in the north,
cooperating with Kuroki against Ku-
ropatkin. The Russians are trying to
prevent the junction of the two ar
mics and a crucial battle Is imminent.
Upon the fate of that contest the plans
to take Port Arthur will wait. SET
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-24

Judge Parker's candidacy is prob
ably helped rather than hurt by the
opposition of the Hail. That was GER
tainly the case with Cleveland's cam
didacy in 1884, for the more John Kelly
threatened and Tammany ragged, the
better it was for the Buffalo aspirant.
1t is to the credit of the National
Democracy that it never permits the
Stun politicians to dictate its Presi-
Dental choice; and it is characteristic
of the Stun politicians that, when the
choice is made, they accept it rather
than fall out with the party which will,
If it wins, have good things to dis
tribute at Washington. The Democra>
cy is we'll aware that it can have its
way and that Tammany will not bolt;
hence it's Indifference, as now, to Tam,
many's wishes and its free use of
Tammany's opposition as lever of
advancement for its favorite,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-24
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS.

The nomination of President Roose-
welt without an opposing voice or vote
recalls but few previous instances of
the kind in the annals of the Republican
party--the unanimous choice of Lincoln
In 1864 and Grant in 1865 comprising
them. During the intervening years
there hasn't been time when there
was not number of Republicans of
Presidential stature in the field, more
or less openly, contending for the great
prize. Four years ago extraordinary
efforts had to be made to keep the
Roosevelt boom from getting in Nc
Kinleys way and the Fairbanks boom
was imminent as well. But this time
Roosevelt stood alone. 1.-THE wide walls
of Rome encompassed but one man" No
other leader raised his standard; there
was no protest against the nomination
of the single candidate. Perhaps If
Hanna had lived there would have been
contention, but when he died the con-
servative Republicans could fix upon
no one else.
The nomination of Fairbanks for
Vice-P President is compromise. The
Indiana Senator has been for years at
find anything pleasant to say of him
when he took McKinley's place. The
attitude was ascribed to jealousy and
to differing views of party policy. That
the two men have come together on
one ticket signaliZes a union of fac
tons, the merging of personal differ
ences for the party's good and most of
all sop to the Cerberus of business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-24

one OF the sure signs that the EN-
peror William thinks himself to be in
physical danger is his retirement from
the public eye The German ruler likes
90 stay In the open, especially while
political history Is being made, and at
such q time as this In the Orient the
author Of the yellow Perm scare would
he expected 20 make German influence
rrlt. but nu slgn of interest comes from
him, 10 10 not seen m the thick NJ
rNeuiH he makes mo- speeches tho
! diplomacy of his guyrpupul "gr,aWs
nul Waullrs like "a standing pool" ID
10 rAty ln Imagine ,hs pnptassrrsslkp
hanUr rlllwH W "a p,qurslrpi wnm.
SUMS W drlr liuu and NallmF fur enc
pHUH W bn hmt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-24
Dyspepsia

What's the use of good cook IL
there's bad stomach-a stomach
too weak properly to digest what
is taken into it?
The owner of such a stomach
experiences distress after eating,
nausea between meals, and is
troubled with belching and fits of
nervous headache-he's dyspeptio-
and miserable.
II have been troubled with dyspepsia
and have suffered almost everything.
have tried many different remedies, but
could get no relief until I began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. After the use OF this
medicine l could eat without distress, and
today l am as well as ever. but always
keep Hoods Sarsaparilla on hand" Mrs.
j. A. CRowELL, CanaIoharie, n. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-24

1t would be interesting to know how
the British are faring physically in
the highlands of Thibet. They are
fighting on the roof of the world
at an altitude greater than that of the
Alps Usually men, who ascend TO such
heights tlnd difficulty in breathing and
are subject To mountain sickness, con-
ditlons not favorable TO soldier
work. II Is possible, however that
Col, Hounghushaud's force was drawn
from the Hinalayas ana that the rare
fled air OF upper Thibet does not Inn
pede its march, Upon that point We
have seen nothing I'm the British
papers,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-24

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