davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1904-08-19
What Has Been Accomplished Under TCKinleyism

tectve tariff and industry freed from oppression and stimulated by
of has expanded degree never be-
markets. and has created volume
exports which has surpassed imagination Under the Dgey tariff
fully employed have and all industries
have revived and prOspered.
firmly established the gold standard which then menaced
Confidence returned to business and with con
an unexampled prosperity.
deficient supplemented by mprovden issues OF
country which produced large surplus
which enabled only four after the Spanish war had closed
millions Of annual reduce the
public debt and lower the interest charges OF the government
which had been lowered that IN time OF
administration made large loans at exraVagant
expenditures under
Republican its highest point and enabled us TO Dor
row at in time of
refused pater longer with the mlserles OF Cupa we
quick with Spain We set CUBA ee
for three years. and then to the CUBAN
people with with ample with education
and established free from debt and connected with the
United by provisions for mutual interests
The Seattle Republican., 1904-08-19
Sample of What You See in the Seattle Daily Times

the other hand the people shall decide behalf Of Mckn
ley death all the hopes OF the future Republic c
election the continuance of the awful record made my the
money the four for the holds Mchn
ley times tighter it's grasp than holds Cleveland
McKney election the complete overthrow OF the Amer
of 60O00OOO of popua
destruction of Republic and the establishing of mon
achy "a Government by Injunction than monarchy
therefore the latter would be acceptable to the
If Mckinley elected today, the United States just as surely
drifting Rome when began the SYSTEM
whereby her people deprived OF their
rights through manpuatons the money If Mckinley be
last that will be permitted the masses In
country cheaper dsfranchse them than
This stands
money least 20000O0 1t would take
$2OOOOOO legislation necessary dfranchise 6OOO
directed how vote and not
bought any form
The dark but nation has survived the
money power and this Republic will determine
it. the shall be today shall
it be with the Republic
side future filled with bright hopes and oppor
other the picture of despair
backward toward barbarism with all its
horrors. Which shall it be?
this have been made slaves
those dfanched by the border
chief supporters of William Jennings Bryan
likewise the chief supporters of Alton Parker to-
manufacturing wheels have been stOpped Is not
the country and from New York to
California? Mckinley elected that day and
would have finished his
last glory had wdeyed monster under
ncenday editorials struck him
down in the zenith Of his power. WHO is THE LIAR?
The Seattle Republican., 1904-08-19

If she who doubts See it in the Times It's he Will
the below which chapter from the Seattle
Tuesday, November d 1885, which day the first bat
ragged William Mckinley and William Bryan
editor and the from
The Seattle Republican., 1904-08-19

The Republican party entered upon us
present period of complete supremacy IN
MCKINLEY WON have right to congratulate
ourselves upon the work since then accom-
He Did pshed for 1t has added ster even e
m1. traditions O the party which carried the
government through the storms OF civil war
Brought Prosperity. we tnen lounu 'ne ol9: | 1l+ w.
years of Democratic rule in evil plight op-
pressed with misfortune and doubtful OF the
future Public credit the declining
the debt was growing the administrations attitude toward Spain
standard of values threatened ana @
certain labor unemployed business sunk In the depression
which had succeeded faint and confidence
We met unhappy conditions vigorously effectively and at
We replaced tariff law based free trade prln-
n and oanshed protection by consistent pro-
The Seattle Republican., 1904-08-19

The editorial with numerous bold black face
type appeared on that evening and the same
is herewith quoted verbatim ad literatim
By the hour this issue of the Evening Times
gets to our patrons the greatest political con-
test since the days of Abraham Lincoln will
have been decided The voters Of the United
States will have determined whether William
J. Bryan or William Mckinley will be the
chief executive Of the American people for
The Seattle Republican., 1904-08-19
DAMN LIE.
DAMN LIE.
Saw It in the Seattle
Daily Times.
Here Is One.

years AS people shall choose will the late OF the
Natio al time o be determined.
Republic will swing back into line as
of the world within twelve monCns
prosperity which killed by the destruction OF silver Will re-
with redoubed
The which will be made between all sllverus
OF It's
100000 spndes within the 1897 where 1O00O are Idle TO-
election of Mr. Bryan means the product OF Sooooooo
more goods and than 1885, and that the
employment every idle hand and the doubling OF wage earnings
within the year
OF
fathers. trial by not "a govern
Injunction 1t the exercise OF equal nts Dee the
law Monopoes and Trusts which have taken from
the it to the few who did not need IT,
the children OF the present and the coming
granted this generation until now
greater height be obtained in glory by the Great west
everything which tends to make ma
powerful rich whole and grand from all that results
frnnci uilizafiOn
The Seattle Republican., 1904-08-19

Chicago Republican convention platform was issued
which was but statement party facts and in summing up the
achievements party March, 1897 when William Mckinney
the who ecd the Times declared
would make monarchy Republic and here's chapter from
that convention:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
'CHARLEY'S AUNT
PROMISES LAUGHTER

A full stage rehearsal of Charley
Aunt was held last evening with very
gratifying results as far as the first two
acts are concerned. The play goes very
smoothly and the points are well brought
out. Paynaster Brown and C. A. Mack
intosh. as the two college chunls, are ex-
cellent, with the help of the ladies, Miss
Fisher and Mrs. Boyd, while the COM
plications between Miss Hall as the
feal and Allan Dunn as the masquerad-
ing aunt, are irresistibly comic.
The seat sale, is now open at Wall.
Nicolls' and the prospect of hearty
evenings entertainment after the long
dearth of amusement vii doubtless fill
the house. The play itself is of the
character that will emphatically suit Ho-
noluluans, requiring no physical or men
tai stress TO follow and presenting a
series of entertaining situations that will
bring hearty laugh
Especial pains are being taken with the
mounting of the piece, while the cos
tuning will be thoroughly consist
ent and up-to-date. Waits between acts
will be short and made agreeable by
the playing of Kaai's special orchestra
The last curtain will fall by 1890.
A final rehearsal will be held this
evening and the initial performance given
Thursday. to be repeated on Saturday
evening. The proceeds go for the BEN
eft OF the Hawiian Yacht Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
COLLECTING TRANSFERS.

Transfer please" said passenger a Broadway
Where to?" asked the conductor
L don't answered the amy old place. I'm
going to it anyhow
"Colectin' em" inquired conductor, passenger
nodded.
It wasn't rush hour and the conductor had time talk
That's the freak he explained the back
platform Collecting transfers suppose about week
don't hear that OF it officially We've got give
transfers when they're asked for, what's
of our business
"A who travels with quite often showed the other
day collection OF nearly transfers that he'd gathered They
represented about city the than
population This said hed picked them his trave
through friends places writing to the street
railways direct for them.
All transfers patterned on the
adays That IS they marked off into little containing
the transfer points the hours and minutes for the time
dates and The conductor punches
tons
Out in Salt Lake they still system that
lowed the Jersey City troley but
On the transfer printed lot of little pictures
and children There with man
with mustache and with full young
an old boy and girl The conductor punches pic
that nearly resembles the person
issued The system popular thing
the young woman's face wasn't punched for
In Kansas City they particular whether you going
transfer north south there printed
showing these four points, the
are going is punched out.'-N Y Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23

sunshine, not clouds. 1t calls to mind
the old but truthful verse:
Laugh and the world laughs with you,
Weep and you weep alone,
For this rugged old Earth must borrow
its rnirth,
But has troubles enough OF It's own
There is no doubt that there is a
deartf1 of money here compared with
wI1ar there was III boom times but that
IS the history of all cities where they
have had boo1ns After the collapse. the
difference is so great that II is felt more,
but let us look at the situation as it real
" is. not as it seems. The most of the
trade here for the merchants IS from the
people that labor in various capacities,
and such a thing as hard times TO the
man who is drawing a salary does not
exist. He gets his salary regularly and
it is no concern of his if the banker or
the merchant IS, or IS not, making any
money. and he will spend his money if he
is not frightened with the fear of not
being able to make more lie the trades
men would not scare him by telling him
all the time how bad the times were he
would spend his money and not be want
ing TO go somewhere else. 1t IS not the
best thing in the world to tell the public
all the conditions III your private Office,
and it is net any concern of theirs. If a
bank shows weakness the people will
at once lose confidence in it and make
such demands on If that it will be forced
to suspend, when if it had kept bold
front and held the confidence of the de-
positors it would be able to tide over
temporary difficulties and thereby have
saved its name and credit. In my qpin-
ion that will work the same way with
community; at least it would be worth
trying as it will cost nothing to try, and
will surely do no harm.
do not wish to bore you with my
views too much. If there is anything
that / have said that is worthy Of CON
sideration, I am pleased; if not, let the
whole be consigned to the tomb of the
spring. poems, the somber depths of the
waste basket Yours very trply,,
A. WELL WISHER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23

ATTACKS OF COLTC, cholera NOR
bus, pains in the stomach dysentery and
diarrhoea come on suddenly and so often
prove fatal before a physician can be
summoned, that reliable remedy should
always be kept at hand Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has no equal as cure for these ailments.
It never fails to give prompt relief even
in the most severe cases. 1t IS pleasant
to take and every household should have
bottle at hand. Get it today. It may
save a life For sale by all Dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
LOST COINS IN THE MAIL.

J Ordinarily no man is rich enough to
escape that certain sense of elation
which comes from picking up a nickel
on a Sidewalk: but when, railway
postal clerk finds such a coin in mail
pouch where it has worked out from in
sufficient wrappings, not only does he
miss this citation, but it may provoke
profanity.
For nickel lost in a pouch of mail
in transit becomes a matter for ma
tional concern. 1t comes to view, per-
haps, just as a pouch of mail is emptied
upon the sorting table, and when it has
broken away from the bunch of letters
and cards and circulars, rolled to an
open space on the table and there set
tied down, heads or tails, with noisy
spinning dance, the clerk who first sees
it IS Sit"
A necromancer could have no more
idea than the man in the moon as to
what particular package it rolled out
CT, and if he had and should tell the
postal clerk, the clerk wouldn't dare
try TO restore the coin to the original
package. That would be too easy alto
gether.
No, it is a lost nickel from the mo-
n1ent the clerk has to See it spinning
there before his eyes; and according to
the tender governmental conscience the
clerk has 10 get ready for the in
auguration of about $1S.43 worth of
fuss over it.
For himself he doesn't dare to go to
bed for a short nap until he has got rid
of his five cents worth of responsibility
to the government for the action of the
fool person from whom the nickel was
parted He digs up his printed form
for such occasions printed and provid-
ed, and at once fills out a long blank,
describing the coin, telling the circum-
stances of its being found and whether
it landed heads or tails on the table,
naming the pouch from which it was
enptied, and number of the train
carrying it, the date, and few other
little details of any one of which in
hot weather would have cost mug of
beer.
This report, with the nickel, goes to
the headquarters of the postal division
in which the car was operated, and
from these bonded officials, by the
same general red tape route, the small
coin finds it's way to the seat of ma
tional government and to the fund rep
resenting the great constituency of the
postoffice department, which persists in
sending money in envelopes through
the unregistered mails of the service
Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
THE NEW FRENcH REMEDY.
HERAPION. md aasI p sssSs,'s 70

zs1y used IN the Continental Hospitals by RECORD,
zassan. Jobers. vspeap, and others combines all
20 destdersta 10 bs sought In a medicine Of shs
Eznd. and SURPRISES everything hitherto emptSyr6-
TAERAPlON No. maintains Its world
sz1wned aud well -rnerited reputation for derangs-
fz.1nss Of The kidneys. paine IN the back. an9
4Sn6r3d ailmeuts. adording prompt relief where
Rzer well. tried remedies have been powerissaS
Tt4ERAPiON no 2 fofinpudty OF the blood.
rvy. p4Enpies. spots. blotches. pains and swelling
~ FONTS, gout rheumatism, all diseases for which
~ hss been too much fashion To employ mercury.
zzssiia &C.. 70 the destruction of sufferers teeth
&na ruin Of hoalth- This preparation purihss Tbs
Mzzoss system through the blood. and thoroughly
x=izninstes all poisonous matter from the body.
$HERAPION No 3 tor exhaustion. sleep.
ZsEne1s, ssid all distressing consequences 4
Mzss1pstlon. worry, overwork, &C. Il Possesses
knzxidng power IN restoring strength and vigor b
zAazs suffering from the eneryating influences u
5zzsz residence IN hot. unhealthy chnates-
EAERAPtON Is sold by the principal
fS1szntsts aid Merchants through out the world
Eszpa IN England. "a Cd. aud Al I'd. In cFdas
a. state which Of the three numbers 10 70.
Razra1, aad observe that the word THERAPios
Hpeezxs on the British Government Stamp ltn
H4zse iattars rcd gro1ndl afh xsd TO evegg
kBzzns package by order Of His Majesfy's Hon
&aaszassssonsrs. and without whscA Il . feryssv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
Special Features

The Sunday Advertiser is a
clean, reliable newspaper, worthy
of place in the family circle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
Built Me Up

Have you been i'll? Are you still
weak and discouraged Do not get
strength as fast as you think you
should? Then take a good tonic,
something that will aid your diges-
ton and build you up quickly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23

1t is not surprising therefore
that its circulation is so extensive
and its patronage so large.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
A MOUNTAIN OF NATURAL SOAP.


In a mountain near Elko, New, there
is an inexhaustible supply of pure soap.
One may enter the mine with a butch
er's knife and cut as large a piece as
he wants. 1t is beautifully notified
and On being exposed to the air har-
dens somewhat. The mountain of
clay is of fine texture, and it contains
boracic acid, soda and borate of lime.
It's color is given it by the iron and
other minerals. In its natural state it
is rather strong in alkili and removes
ink and other stains readily. At one
time it was used in all the lavatories
of the Pullman cars, but as soon as the
fact became generally known the cakes
were carried away by travellers as
souvenirs. The railroad company could
not supply the demand, so it was forced
to discontinue its use.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
- -
Aquarium
NOW OPEN!
kapioDani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
"a Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
. % m. and from to $3.50 o'clock p. m.
On Sundays it will open at 1 p. m.
4 ADMISSION will be FREE' on
xhursdays. On other days a charge
VIII be made of 10 cents to adults and
: cents to children under fourteen years
81 age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
BATH, THE PLUMBER
|11zE Eizg Street. opposite Young HotsE
In PHONE 81

The oficiai and Commercial Record
ans a long felt want. Published Mon
!. lays and Thursdays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
Our Orphans.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 New Haven's orphans are to be pitied, and grave question is, how to do our duty by them and how they may be benefited thereby. The class of or phans most to be commiserated are not those in our asylums, but those who seem to have no mothers, although those who bore them are in evidence and still bearing. Those in our city asylums are most carefully tended and taught-making in most cases citi- zens to be proud of, growing up manly men and Womaniy women. Our tax payers are sorely taxed to know how to keep our other orphans from destroy ing everything in their way. They throw down and break gates, cut pick cts and tear them from fences, throw stones at front doors, marr1ng them, let loose hitched horses, steal whips or anything stealable, annoy workman and when. driven off throw stones at them, then if you protest get stones at your head.
 The police say, point them out and we will arrest them; Superintendent of Schools says, have no Jurisdiction aft CT they leave the school yard. Now, as a last resort we appeal to the boys. We know there are many honest and gen. tlemanly boys, who would scorn to be even seen with this unruly class, and to them we look for help, both for the taxpayer and the poor orphan who has a mother in name, but no one to teach him to respect the rights of others. Those who swear and use vile lan- guage, annoy, and abuse those younger or weaker than themselves. If you meet a group of boys all you have to do is to greet them with good morn ing and see how quickly some will tip their hats and return your greeting mot because of any liking for yourself, but because they have been taught to show courtesy to any lady or gentle man who speaks to them, while others will ignore you, showing they are neg lected at home and have no elements ot q gentleman in themselves Now boys who would scorn to be. classed as hoodlums, we think you can help a great deal by both precept and example, and then our police must do the rest. A suffering community has been pa tient too long already, and we hear it every day by taxpayers,"If ever have another home, I will get as far as pos- sible from any sehoolhouse." Could not our school board make rules that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28

in 1902 with s216.OOO,Ooo. and again in 1903 with s223,OOO.OO0. In 1904 the wheat yield was 30 per cent. less than in 1903, but it brought almost as much by req son of greatly advanced prices. The corn yield was less also-less than the average for the past six years-but it passes the average in value due to high prices.
 Kansas has been regarded as pre- eminently a wheat State. During the past five years she has produced no less than SS1, 100000 bushels of this eer- cal, worth s225,OOO,OOO. These figures are stupendous, but not So impressive as the corn figures for the same five years. During this period the corn yield was 679.OOO,0OO bushels, of value of s245, 5,Oo0OOO, or s2OOOO,o0O more than the wheat. -.'
 However, these figures do not tell the whole story. The Kansas board figures the value on the market price. But Kansas does not market her corn at this market price. She feeds it to her stock and markets it in the form of fat hogs and cattle at far more than the current price. Much of the return ac- credited to live stock ought to be ac- credited to the corn crop. Corn is king in Kansas. ,...-.-. k.
 But more astounding figures yet may be presented. During the ive-year period of which we have been taking account the total products of agricul- ture and live stock in Kansas amounted to $l,o2s,0OO,OoO. This Is sixty-eight times as much as the whole of Louisi- ana cost one hundred years ago. ,.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28

sheathing of it's aerial cables by a num- ber of small holes near every clump of bamboos by which the line passed. These were assumed to be due to small rife bullets, and reward was offered for the conviction of any one molesting the cables. This did not stop the trouble, and it was finally discovered that the holes were made by species of wasps. which, apparently mistaking the lead Cor preferring it) for the bam- boo stem in which it normally lays it's eggs, bit holes in the insulation and de- posited it's eggs about the telephone wires. Hemp cloth and linseed oil were substituted for the lead,l apparently with satisfactory result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
The Thanlsglring Rudget.
To Editor of the Journal and cOurie

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 While the catalogue of blessings re- gently enumerated in your columns was very comprehensive and interest ing, some of your readers may have noted a very important omission. This could not have been intentional, as with usual notice of the days doings in all parts of our country, the success or failure of the weaker feminine ele- ment of the several sections has been duly announced and generously com mented upon. ...... l.s....
 In our own state, with which is our chief concern, there is with the ma jority undoubted cause for thanksgiv- ing that the citadel of power and in tluence succeeding our 'lamented State House" is so successfully manned by the manly element of humanity. It has stood thus far impregnable against the puny besieging forces that annually appear to present their claims for just and equal recognition in all ways that relate to their physical and moral we'll being. Is there not hint of unuttered thanks for this unspeeified blessing?
 Who would be bold enough to ex- press unqualified approval of said weak forces and commend their loyalty. pa tience and persistence? There are nut terings in the spiritual atmosphere that indicate the activity of its clements, which will work for the purifcatien of the body polite and the development of a higher citizenship. The sweeping discrimination against the elder DOT ton of our working people should evolve combination of all classes, re- gardless of sex or color, and victory be thus achieved for ali seeking equal ity in opportunity and responsibility.
 A prominent spiritual leader of our age, the Reverend Theodore Parker, in public prayer on one Thanksgiving day recognized one of a galaxy of no- bIe souls. After enumerating many blessings, he thanked God for Ralph Waldo Emerson. We would feel like being thankful, not for him alone, but for his numerous peers who merit the appreciation of all lovers of the good and great. Of such there are many. Not the least among them are Susan B. Anthony and her faithful co-workers in the cause of humanity. Their pray CT and ours is, and ever will be. God speed the right SOLITARY.