davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-08-27
Dates Of Fairs

Bent county Fair at Las Animas,
Aug. 81, Sept. ! and 2
Arkansss Valley Fair at Rocky
Ford, Sept. 6, 2. 8 and 8.
Canon City, Sept 81 to %.
Colorado State Fair at Pueblo,
Sept. rs to 30.
The indicator., 1904-08-27
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
LAND OYvIcE AT PUEBLO. Colo,
July ". 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
.,n,,i settler hns tivu notice OF her intention
u max. nnai proof In support oil her claim,
And that said prOol will be made before U. S.
Lan,i once a. Pueblo, COlo.. Oh September h,
ix,t. VIZ; Mary Baird Finch. II. y. yJyi, ioI the
NJ. sec, v, township u south, Range Vi west.
s,na names the ioiiowing Witnesses 70 prove
her continuous reaiuonce upon and Gu q, alton
al ,,,ld Ikud, via: Earle finch, L. Is. Hayer,
Maud Haver, Joseph henderson, all vi
Pueblo, Colorado. A..
JuIy yO-Sep. 8, lv04.
The indicator., 1904-08-27

Career of the Democratic
Vice Presidential Can
didate-He Was Born on
q Farm and Was the First
Railroad Brakeman In
America - A Man of
Millions - ~ ~ ~
The indicator., 1904-08-27


4 4 ident, Is fifty-two years old. six
years older than Theodore Roose-
velt and nearly ten years older than
was his rival when he assumed the
presidential authority.
He is just little under six feet In
height,
He Is broad shouldered. deep chested
and weighs l9G pounds.
HIS checks are ruddy, and his hazel
brown eyes sparkle with the glow of
health.
His hair, which Is thin on the top
and sprinkled with gray on the sides,
Is OF an unusual but attractive shade
of red, characteristic of other members
Of the Parker family.
His mustache. which is usually worn
close trimmed, is shade darker than
bis hair.
Like President Roosevelt, he is an
The indicator., 1904-08-27

Career Of the Democratic
Candidate For Presi ent.
Born on Farm and Farmer
judge Still-A Good Tenor
SINGER and q Wise and
Learned judge - His Early
StrusGles ~ - ~ - -
The indicator., 1904-08-27

Iss orsaa IN any Quantity 10: family
- - CsibsAss's.
The indicator., 1904-08-27
Notice for Publication,
Public Land Sale,

INSULATED TRACT
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Pueblo, Colorado, July %, 1904
The indicator., 1904-08-27
Alton Brooks Parker

ALTON BROOKS PARKER, the
IA Democratic candidate for pres
4 a ident, Is fifty-two years old. six
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
HOW TO LIVE LONG.

Sir James Sawyer, an English ply
stefan. has formulated the following
rules Tor prolonging life TO 100 years:
Eight hours sleep; sleep on your right
side; keep your bedroom window open
all night have a mat to your bedroom
door; do not have your bedstead
against the wall; no cold tub in the
morning. but bath M the tempera-
ture OF the body. exercise before break
fast eat little meat ana see that II
n we'll cooked lfor adults drink no
milk, eat plenty OF tat % feed the
cells, which destroy disease germs
don't think intoXicantsi exercise daily
IN the open airi allow no pet auimals
IN your Twins room Hive in the eoun-
ny N you can, watch the three b.s-
drinking Wairr damp ANA irAinf have
% change of occupation. taar frequent
h HHd short holidays limit fnUr anhi-
/ flons. ana krap f0ur temper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
Sent Samples of Voice and Acting

This Is marvellous age we live in"
said theatrical manager, and it's
righteousness was brought home TO me
forcibly last week
Il had written TO a French tenor and
asked him what he would take 10 come
over here and sing next season. His
reply consisted of a letter and two
cylinders.
81 will come for $500 a week. the
letter said, and l forward In another
package samples OF my voice and of
my acting
THE larger cylinder was pliono-
graphic record OF one OF the mans
solos. The smaller one was a moving
picture film OF him singing the solo.
Il took the two cylinders 20 a deal
or. and one We put In phonogrnph,
the other In q moving picture machine,
Then We darkened the room, and We
started the machine ana the phono'
graph simultaneously Hy Joyr, sir
ihe actor might have been present per
s0ually. There ho was ON the screen
walking up ana down iha stage and
Erallruauns, aud there was hls Nnic'
issuing boz snnoruus notes from Che hli
phounsmph hnW Fui fum n aa rHt.
| lrnH8rY Bu lHrH of fhs maUa talent H0
! ! mUli haFf fniirl 10 hH bad NIsllt,
u. Washington i'Iri
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
PORT ARTHUR.

Port Arthur is not holding out un-
expectedly long. Compared with the
sieges of Sebastopol, Vicksburg and
Port Hudson and of Plevna, that of
the Liaoyang fortress has not yet APP
preached the time-limit. The wonder
is not that the Russians have done so
well in defence rs that the japanese
have done so well in assault. Port
Arthur was regarded by most military
experts as impregnable. Its capacity
to keep an enemy off for two years
was seriously entertained. Yet at the
end of fourteen weeks we find the
japanese in possession of several forts,
delivering so close a fire as to en-
danger the remnant of the$zar's fleet
In the harbor and so narrowing their
circle of attack as to make 1t impos-
sible for Stoessel, as he says himself,
to hold out longer than October 10.
The latest news tells of another great
assault preceded by bombardment.
1t appears to be the rule of the Japa-
nese to deliver n tremendous weight of
metal against the fort wanted and
then, when it becomes untenable, to
assault in force, the heavier guns then
being turned on other forts in the
neighborhood and the lighter ones
playing over the heads of the attack
ing column. In this way several forts
about Port Arthur have been taken
and the rest may fall in turn. Ger
tainly the japanese do not hesitate to
sacrifice life to carry n point and their
Generals are unhampered by the fact
that there Is no public opinion at home
to rail at them for needless effuslon
of blood" Instead the fathers and
mothers of Japan expect their sons to
die for the Emperor and seem to be
disappointed when they do not. Under
such circumstances at home soldiers of
true metal can work wonders abroad.
The fall of Port Arthur. If it comes
in the next month, will determine the
movements of the Baltic fleet. With
that place in the hands of the Japa-
nese it is hardly conceivable that the
fleet would go East at all, as the only
other port of refuge and repair left
would be NladiVostok, which may be
expected to freeze in December. Be
sides, to reach there the fleet would
have to fight Togo's whole force and
| take such risks as would come from
| a land siege.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
LOCAL GRAPE CULTURE.

II is to be hoped that the Portuguese"
rrape-growors viii not be mslcd into
afting California grapes upon Hawaii
ian vines. The California grape does
not have the delicate flavor of our own
Isabella, which Is among the best thble
cranes IN the world. Instead u ~
either a raisln grape or one which mas
attained the size and grossness OF iaNor
which marks the raisin grape. For eat
ing in the natural state the California
crane does not live up to its looks, but
the Hawaiian grape does. May us
flavor never be impaired by any at
tempt to give 1t California characters
tics.
The local growers could, however, DO
something to increase the variety OF
really fine table grapes by importing
the Concords and Delawares, which
ought TO grow as well in Hawaii as the
Isabellas do. 1t is a standon between
these varieties as to which is the most
delicious. Each has a peculiar merit
of its own. These grapes grow in the
East, a locality where most fruits are
better though not larger than the call
fornia varieties and 1t Is noteworthy
that when they reach Denver, one of
the great midway markets, they bring
better prices than the coast grapes.
1t is so desirable to increase the fruit
resources of Hawaii that we hope i'm
portations of Concord and Delaware
rootngs will be made by some expert
menter as soon as the Eastern winter
makes it practicable to get them from
the nurseries. There are several estab-
lishments in Rochester, n. Y, that
would fill orders acceptably.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

Kumalae's amusing display of Tom
Johnson's picture is coupled with the
statement that Johnston is the head
of the Home Rule party in the United
States" This is Kumalae's answer to
the trlsm that the Hawaiian Home
Rulers. if they elect their nominee for
Delegate, will not be able to find any
party support for him in Congress.
Somebody ought to contribute to john
sons amusement by sending him the
Kumalae story-one, by the way, which
has deeply impressed" the Home Rule
natives. No doubt they would be equal
ly impressed with the statement, es-
pecially If Kalauokalani made it, that
the moon is made of squash pie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

New moon Sept. 9 at 10:12 a. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1870 p. M, which is the
same as Greenwich, 0 hours minutes.
sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
STANDS BY HIS GUNS.

Judge Perry has the courage of his
convictions. He might go to the Legis-
lature If he said the word, but he de-
clines to consider any nomination which
would compel him to stand on plat
form that calls for County Government.
1t is not his idea to support a wrong
and mischievous public policy either to
get an office for himself or to suit the
whims and caprices of other people.
Here is an example for other public
men who say that they don't believe in
County Government but feel that they
must advocate it. Like a man whose
career was in sharp contrast with his
friend Martin Luthers earnestness and
decision of character they prefer
peaceful error to tempestuous truth. "
BY standing out, they could defeat the
job-chasers and irresponsibles who
support the county movement; by
standing in, for the sake of peace, they
make possible the great increase of tax
burdens which the County Act will
precipitate.
What Hawaii needs are more men
! like Antoine Perry who cannot /,
! bought off or scared off froa domf
! what they know to be right
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

CUTS, BRUISES AND BURNS
QUICKLY HEALED Chamberlain
Pain Balm h. uu aullseplir Eminent
ana Nhon applied 10 cuts bruises ana
burns. causes Thorn 90 heal without
muturut.0n ana much moro quickly
chan by ihe urual treatment II allnyu
thr pain nf bum 0r r.ali almost in'
snnuy rulras th injury Is very
r.fru lt dura uui IeHfH H"lr fnf
90. by 200 pH'rr Hni puFFsif Don.
sor smith a ra.. Lia AF'Hif fog iia'
NHll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

The arrangement made by President
Grihiths with Wellesley College by
which the work of the freshman year
of the famous Massachusetts, school for
young women may be done at Oahu
College, will be appreciated by parents
who dread four years separation
from their daughters, By this plan
the mainland course Is reduced to three
years, entries being made in the
Sophomore class. Wellesley ought TO
profit by this concession.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
BOOMERANG TACTICS.

pooTtt-NTtlNS tf>sf>S'
Especially In Presidential elections,
the American people have always re-
sented meanness. In 1854. when Mr.
Lincoln was caricatured as an elong-
ated baboon, the popular vote was a
crushing answer. In 1896 and again In
1900. when the Hearst papers, through
vulgar and brutal cartoons, appealed
to the anarchistic elements In the
United States, the decency OF the
country was revolted and expressed its
condemnation at the ballot box. Mark
Hanna's memory shines the brighter
| and the more enduringly for the
putrescent utilization he received dur
ing his lifetime.
| In the present campaign. but not on
the Republican side, there is an at
tempt to revive what 1t was hoped,
was a defunct method of repelling
votes. So far as has been observed, no
personal attack of any kind has been
made upon Judge Parker. 1t Is be-
yond question that no such mode of
ssailing his competitor would occur
to him. But proof of the infusible
conglomeration of which the Democra-
tic party is composed Is that, finding
no weak spot in the administration of
/ President Roosevelt, which, as the Ad-
vertiser has already shown. has been
practically endorsed by Judge Parker
binseIf II &c now claimed that his com
servatism is assumed and that his real
1 character Is marked bv violence and
rowdyism. The last boomerang Is in
itself amusing Recause Mr.. Roosevelt
served ris countrv successfu1lv in war
ana hec,usa HE amusements and re-
ora,+tons bova beer onioved in the
,roods IL otbar words becausa his on
tira ,ifa bas bean strenuous and noint
cd +, ,s urgad that he is unsafe If
no had baer , nol,er nlayar or a liberal
! coreuma,. of Rourhon or a retailer of
dru ,to,ias 90 do,btf,,I co,o, h., ,vou1d
I ba,.a baar moro accountable IN the class
of mon who have n,,,ngaa into tho vile
uork of detraction A man however
who &c fanoiIia,. with tho rifle and the
eshino rod who bas taken chances in
bic r,eo srres nc vol nc in bie business
who has nresarvad the freshness of
youth IT, tn ridet or bard labor and
accum,,Iatine exnarienca who nrafers
The frasb or, ond tho bo,,pdine motion
of a fra horse To crowded assemblies
ava ,,idnigbt or.ias who ,yorsbins COD
and concentrates bis affections in the
domestic circle is naturally antagon-
lied nv tho baser elements in the Rour-
hon marty now screaming Americans
4 ism on the one side and practising
socialism on the other.
A more invulnerable candidate than
! Mr.. Roosevelt. a man who combines,
energy prudence and sound Judgment
I
nresented to the American people. He
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

but popular respect and sympathy IN
the United states and IN the British
Empira. and lt deserves and VIII con-
tInue 20 deserve the moral AID u mas
secured even though there should be
alterations IN the greatest campaign
Of the new era
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

The Nuniwa and Takachiho, which
finally sank the Rurik, are sister ships
of the former u. $. cruiser Charleston.
They both lay in Honolulu harbor
during the troublous times of decade
and more ago. II was on the Taxa
chino that "A memorable reception and
dance occurred. Togo commanded the
NHniWa az the time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

Since the trade winds eased off the
mosquitoes are gradually getting the
better of the crusade, To rid Homo
lulu of it's winged pests. the anti-mos-
quito committee can do a great deal
and has done a great deal, but it can
not do everything. Something must
be left to the high winds which come
hurting across lawns and gardens,
parks and taru patches carrying swarms
Of mosquitoes out 10 sea, Hence no one
need be- discouraged by the minor re-
| crudesCeuce of the scourge, The COM
mittee Ii not losing ground and as soon
as the trades resume business the in
sect with bin may count ON another
season OF discouugement,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
Hoods Sdrsdpdriii0
and Pills

Eradicate it, positively and absolute
". This statement is based on the
thousands Of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
any daughter had scrofula, with eleven
sores on her neck and about her ears. Hoods
sarsaparilla was highly recommended and
she took 1t and was cured. She is now in
good health" MRS. ]. II. JONES, Parker
City, Ind.
Hoods SarsaparlIIa promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

II is a singular fact, considering the
relations ~ Russia and Great Britain,
that tho infant Czureyltch AleAis ~ %
great Rnndohili Of queen Victoria
ana IN the line Of succession 10 the
British throne,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

who Is Governor? -Sta-
Carter, No matter where ne ~ IN
the Territory he Is Governor JUST the
same,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

Tho Russian retreat pace is im,
proving Experience rs "a great teacher
o. Boz nll a short.leFFr1 zap rlu do lo
H.r moor enough 49, shoot at tho rHr
wHri
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
MAUI FARMING.

A man in Maui writes as follows to
an evening contemporary:
1 do not know how it is on the other
islands but there are only patches here
and there on Maui worth cultivating.
There is the difficulty of transporta-
ton as there are so many gulches.
There are also plenty of pests here and
III is very hard to raise anything; cab
bages etc, are an lmpossibility. For
my part. do not see what small farm
ers could do here. l have a piece of
land but / have to go out and work to
get my living. If we started raising
pineapples here, whenever the cannery
had enough of their own, as they Will
in n year or two, we would nave TO
take their price or lose them as the
smooth cayenne is only fit for can
ming Again kahului is a great way
off from where the stuff could be rails
ed and 1t is not everybody that has a
car and six horses. To pay for haul
ing would not do Can understand
Hilo and those places as that is a free
port. l thought | would write this lit
tie bit to let you know how Maui
stands.
MAUI FARMER.
Haiku Maui, Sept. /, 1904.
We regret that the MAUI Farmer"
did not sign his name as guarantee
that he does not belong to one of two
obstructive CLASSES of small farmers
with which the opening-up movement
has to deal. One is the man who is
doing well and who does not want any
one to share his market; the other is
the dummy buyer for large monopol-
lists who promises to be much in evil
dence at a land sale about to come Off
in the Kahuku neighborhQod. But for
the sake of the argument we shall as
sumo that the Maui Farmer is sin
cere and that he believes all that he
says.
We shall leave the Maui News to
discuss, at its pleasure, the statement
that there are only patches here and
there on the Valley Island that are
worth cultivating. That this is an err
ror we are quite sure, but let the News
make the point AS for pests they are
everywhere in the prosperous agricul-
tural districts of the mainland. There
are more there than here but the peo-
pie know how to fight them. Has a
maui Farmer asked advice on that
point from the Federal and Territorial
experiment stations? If not, why not?
That is what the experiment stations
are for.
Another mistake the Maui man
makes is in calling market gardening
small farming. Let him leave the
cabbage trade to the Chinese and go
in for something worth while that can
both be raised and sold. Can he not
produce s,sal honey, melons, hogs,
poultry eggs, lines, alligator pears,
etc. 10 the end of long list? True,
transportation may be difficult now,
but, if the Advertiser succeeds in its
efforts to populate the public lands
there will be enough small farmers to
command all the transportation they
need. Roads and markets do not
usually precede population; they come
after it, At least that is the pioneer
history of America.
Every objection SO far raised against
small farming here was originally
made in California-generally by the
cattle men and wheat-growers who did
not want their territory invaded. Blu,
in course of time the small farmer Won
out and became the mainstay of the
country. 1t will be the same way here
L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

Within a radius of twenty miles there
are 100000 Russian troops taking care
of the people here, writes a Warsaw
correspondent of the Evening News /
4 arrived from London on 18th June.
Wherever l have been | find that the
people here, almost without exception,
Are in favor of the japanese. There is
cheat indignation in the place, All the
reAerve officers of this military district
have been called out for service. They
have been allowed five days to prepare,
arrange their home affairs, and go TO
the front. All the troops here are fine
physically, but dirty and all clad I'm
brown calico blouses. Yesterday / saw
two Jews shackled, guarded by seven
Russian soldiers. A boy with n re-
volver could have done the work. My
Impression is that If the success of Rus
STA depends on the feeling here II has
very poor chance indeed.-Japar
Times.
II win take half as many more troops
to watch Finland and three times as
many to watch the Nihilists. Russii
has a good many troops but most o
them are pretty we'll occupied at home
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
ycr0fuLd

It's commonly inherited.
Few are entirely free from IL.
Pale, weak. prny children are
afflicted with 1t in nine cases out OF
ten. and many adults suffer from 1t.
Common indications are punches in
the neck. assesses, cutaneous erup-
tions, innamed evelids. sore ears,
ricketts,, catarrh, wasting, and general
Inhility
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

As "A complement 10 the Gold stand
ard telegram, the Eastern Republican
papers are publishing this letter from
Judge Parker TO show whore he stood
IN the Free silver campaign;
New York. September co. 1891,
The Hon. Elliot Danforth, chairman Of
the Democratic state Committee,
Ny Dear Dauforlh Il was entirely
right for you a. bring 90 my attention
the question which the riuDrfr friends
II Nj Bryan hfe pressing upon >nu
can sHy "a sou fuuky and rurrrp
that sou can asHpfu them ihHi FDird
Tor fhr lasi nHt0nal nominees nf ih,
Democratic pluY Hf : bose voted fuI
al ihe frauiHr h.Ur"rau. HnHIHr..
since / ma fufH hnIH ..
fer.if AMOS on IHH.II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09

F. A. sCHAEFEr L CO.-rmporters
and Commission Merchants. Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

H. HACKFELD & CO.. LTD.-Generai
Commission Agents. Queen st.. Hone
lulu, H. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
NAME OF STOCK
Capital. | \

Honolulu, Sept. s, 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-09
" MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

G. Brewer 4 Co. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
BLAZE IN ROCHESTER.
Property to the Value of About ST..
100000 Was Destroyed.

Rochester, N. Y, Feb. 27-The sun
set Friday night with ten engines
pouring streams of water on the ruins
OF what was practically the retail dry
goods district of this city For three
out of the five department stores were
consumed in Fridays disastrous fire,
one of which, the Sibley, Lindsay &
Curr Co., was by far the largest estab-
Hshment of this kind in the city, and
the Oldest
Insurance men place the loss at $4,-
100000. Of this amount $3.50, 900 rep
resents the loss on buildings and the
remainder the loss on stocks of goods
and to occupants of offices. It is es-
timated that $500 people are thrown
out of work, temporarily at least, be-
cause of the fire.
The burned district lies on the north
side of Main street between ST. Paul
street and Clinton avenue, north, run
ming from St. Paul street almost the
entire length of the block. The fire
started in the store of the Rochester
Dry Goods Co. and worked west, TAX
ing but one store east of this establish
ment, that OF the Walkover Shoe Co.,
before its progress was checked in
that direction. The next, west, was
the store Of the Beadle, Sherburne Co.,
which was destroyed, then the Marble
block, occupied by the Sibley, Lind
say & Curr Co., also destroyed, and
finally the history Granite building,
the lower part of which was also oc-
cupied by the Sibley, Lindsay & Curr
Co., and the upper part by offices. On
ly the front wall Of the Marble build
ing is standing. The shell Of the
Granite building is intact and the
floors are in place but the building
was quilted