davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-12-23
TRUSTS METHODS.

The trust question viewed from
q distance, as we in this section Of
the country are accustomed to
viewing it, is not generally regard.
cd as a vital issue with us. But
day by day this hea7tless, soulless
monster is coming closer and closer
to this fair land of ours. The fact
is that he is now standing upon the
threshold Of every house in the
land.
In the mining districts and in
the cities where the battle for life
is harder than with us the gigantic
trusts and corporations are crush
ing out the lives of men, women
and children and forcing upon the
producer starvation prices, paying
the laborer insufficient wages,
cheating and swindling the con-
sumer, while their wealth is ac-
cumulating in amounts too great
Tor the human mind to compre-
hend. This is the condition which
exists where the trusts have es-
tablished themselves in the de-
partments of our government and
Ia the markets of the world.
We are confronted with a prob
lem here in our community wherein
the oil trust is an important factor.
The cotton seed oil trust, either to
drive the local mills out of business
or to force them to sell to the trust,
are haunting their millions OF
,nouey 10 the face Of the independ-
mi oil manufactures ana offering
"a farmer prices for his cotton
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-12-23

SHE KNEW Hen WEAKNESS.

Il wos tbo svoot scont of the
I;l;os IL tno CONSERVATORY tho
hoo,tu 81 ,ho uo,,o o;rrs r;lt bo;r
49, o,oaI,o.t aha,n,o,o J.. ho,
toLon w;,h h;s s,,,nor o+onv roto
oftor +ho wo.s,on os tbov restod IN
tho sh,ao,r honoa,h . n,i,, ho nro
rona1,o t,,a ,ahn,a,to ,,h;.o
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-12-23

The story Of the torture of Rev
o. d. Moore, pastor of the Baptist
church, of Harpersville, n. Y,
will interest you. He says: 81 suf-
fered agonies, because of "a persist
ent cough, resulting from the grip
| had to sleep sitting up in bed. !
tried many remedies, without re-
lief, until | took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption Coughs
and Colds, which entirely cured
my cough, aud saved me from con-
sumption. "a grand cure for dis
eased conditions Of Throat aud
Lungs. AT all druggists; price soc
and $l.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-12-23
COM0hinH Spell Caused Death.

Harry Duckwell, aged 25 years, choked
to death early yesterday morning at his
home, in the presence Of. his wife and
and child. He contracted slight cold q
few days ago and paid but little attention
TO it. Yesterday morning he was seized
with fit of coughing which continued for
some time. His wife sent for physician
but before he could arrive, another cough
ing spell came on and Duckwel died from
snifocation. Louis Globe Democrat,
Dec. lst 1901" Ballards Horehoond
Syrup would have saved him. 26c, SOC
and $l.00 Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-12-23
Cured Paralysis.

w. F. Baily, P. Q. True, Texas. writes:
"My wife had been suffering fve years
with paralysis in her arm, when was
persuaded to use Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment, which cured her all right. have
also used ii for old sores, frostbites and
skin eruptions. It does the work" Sold
by Estorge Drug CO.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-12-23

The worlds production of gold
during the last thirty days com
bined was $4,S97, 900, 900, but the
United States farms alone this
year raised crops worth over
So, 900, 900, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-24
BusINEss LOCALS.

For your vacation go to Mrs. Rhodes.
Wahiawa.
An automobile is offered for sale
SEQ classified ads.
The Stockyards now have automo-
bfles for hire by the day or hour.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers. .
A furnished cottage of six rooms is
offered for rent. See classified advts.
A. n. Sanford optician, Boston
Building, Fort street, over May & Co.
Party advertises in today's classified
ads. for second hand bicycle-chain-
less preferred.
A riding horse, saddle and bride VIII
be sold at public auction today at
Morgan's saIesrooms.
Crabs and shrimps just received at
the Metropolitan Meat Market Fresh,
fat and in prime condition.
Valuable lands in Manoa and Palolo
valleys Will be sold under foreclosure
by Jas. F. Morgan at u o'clock today.
A party just returning from vaca-
ton at Wahiawa say they found Mrs.
Rhodes's a most agreeable place to
stop.
Sale of lands in Palolo and Manoa
Valleys today at noon at Morgan's
saIesrooms-under foreclosure of mort
gage.
A furnished cottage at 1112 Keeau-
moku street is offered for rent on easy
terms. Particulars at 1913 Merchant
street.
Party has a good building lot in
Stockton, Cal, which he wishes to ex-
change for a lot in Honolulu. See our
classified ads. for particulars.
The Tropfc Fruit Co. has started in
again to ship their choice selected
psneapples to the mainland; their first
shipment will go on the Alameda.
A gold breast pin of crown pearls was
lost at the Hawaiian Hotel last Tues
day evening. Finder will be rewarded
if same is returned to the Hawaiian
Hotel.
Fisher, Ables Co. will have another
one of their popular weekly sales today
at 10 O'Clock at their salesroOms on
corner Fort and Queen streets. The
list of articles to be sold is quite a
long one See their ad. on page three
of this issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-24
BUYS AN OAKLAND HOME.

OAKLAND, June 12.-August Hane-
berg, wealthy planter from Homo
lulu, Hawaiian Islands. has purchased
the three-story home of Prof. and Mrs.
J. P. Garlick, corner Baya Vista and
Oakland avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haneberg, who are
at present guests at the Hotel Metro
pole, intend to go back in the fall to
spend the winter in the islands and viii
be back next spring to take up their
permanent home here. Mr.. and Mrs
Haneberg have many friends in Oak
land and all of them are rejoiced at
their decision.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-24
Now In Progress!
Muslin UnderSkirt;

deep
embroidery tucking 95c
insertion ST. 90
embroidery with S15O
6-egant embroidery founce,
$3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-24
SPECIAL SALE OF BEAUTIFUL
ORIENTAL GOODS.

The collection of beautiful Oriental
goods that is now being displayed al
the Globe Clothing Company is the
property of Mrs. Jacobson, who pur-
chased the same during her stay IN
China and Japan lately. These lovely
goods are now offered for sale and con-
sist Of ladies' silk shirt waists, all pat
terms of choicest hand embroidery. no
two patterns being alike. Intending
purchasers are requested TO call early
as the goods will surely be sold IN
very short time at prices offered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-24
OLD RESIDENT DIES.

7. A Rodney. a sugar boiler by
trade. died at the family residence, T23
South King street. shortly before mid
night He had been sick for couple
OF weeks from a complication of dis
eases. Mr.. Rodney was well known TO
old timers in Honolulu. widow sur
wives him The funeral will be held
or Sunday afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-24

On Thursday evening a fine concert
was given on the Alameda which was
enjoyed by a large audience. The night
passed away pleasantly but too quick
~. as life on the Alameda with her
genial purser is ideal. Through the
kindness Of Captain Dowdell a collec-
ton amounting TO 1915 was taken up.
and turned over the the local Seamen's
Institute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-24
MISS GREEN AWARDED
TIE FIRST PRIZE

The award Of prizes in the KiIohana
Art Leagues story contest has been
made. Miss Rhoda Green was award
ed she first prize, and Miss Vancouver
the second. The stories in the COM
petition viii be read in the League
Rooms on Tuesday afternoon, June q,
at AGO o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-24

The Senior Class OF the High School
has issued neat invitations to dance
TO be given AT the Moana Hotel this
evening at s o'clock. Cards are to lie
presented at the door.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-24
GLOVES

ROYAL KID GLOVES, the best
made for style, fit and durability.
Every pair guaranteed. All sizes in
White. Black and Shades of Tan. Price
per pair, $1.25.
sachs's Grey Mocha Glove, in all
sizes.
Sachs's Real Cape Driving Glove.
Price per pair, $3.50.
UNDRESsED KID GLOVES.
Real Suede Gloves, S-button length,
very stylish glove and guaranteed in
every way: in black and white. Price
per pair. sl.75.
KAYSER's SILK GLOVES.
These gloves are exceptionally hard
wearers and double-tipped. Every pair
guaranteed. In black, white and pom
gee shades. Price per pair, 65c.
SUEDE Isle GLOVES.
A stylish and well-f1tting glove, 2
clasp, white and shade of grey. Per
pair, 6Oc.
SILK WASH GLOVES.
An ideal hot weather glove, black and
white Per pair, S1.0O.
LADIES' SILK MITTS.
In black and white. Per pair, 4Oc and
upwards.
BATHING SUITS.
Stylish and well-made suits for men,
women and children.
Ladies Alpaca bathing suits. $50.
Misses Alpaca bathing suits, all
sizes. S2.75.
Mems bathing suits 2-pieces, all sizes
s125.
Boys swimming tights. 1oc.
Sachs's ladies' jersey-ribbed vests.
low neck. all sizes. remarkable value
at the price 1Oc and 15c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-24
CRITERION beer is parti

CRITERION beer is parti-
cularly palatable when the
weather is warm.
A special process to which
it is subjected sharpens its
flavor and makes it wonder
fully clear.
A glass of CRITERION beer
and a sandwich about II a.
m. breaks the journey from
breakfast to the luncheon
hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-24

G. j. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-25

7777 711,777 Z, q + N y q. 777- n - ~ "
ts,l. Head Milas lne 'ssnsi' 8! III.
as oilows, and then mag ,! AZ you
'cs'1 tlse situatlon ~ picture g RnqM (
9 Democratic adnlnlstr lGn th la !
promised to PC !. one q Fetors
Y the conditions now ezist'ng n
Parkersburg are con ~, q ios t1 "
next i've years one-nait Ine Young
men between fourteen and twenty
years Of age tnen living ~ 5Hsclty
viii be either tnieves q !. g & sers
slhe city - permeatsa WIN Wy gasalp-
ling schemes ana devices Ise s ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-25

The glass factories are getting
ready to resume operations and bust
ness viii be considerably stimulated
by it. These factories help out very
much, and from the standpoint Of
business, it is rather a pity that they
do not run day in and day ont the
year round like the Hazel-Atlas
glass factory does. There is no in-
dustry for its size Of more import
ance to the city and business than
the Hazel-Atlas, and: tits a factory
that should be appreciated by the
business men. Its payrolls are large
frequent and regular. Its business
is steady and constant. Its product
is of high character All these
count for much.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-25
UP AND A#DoING

While somewhat unlind ii NOT
classifying Clarslsburg With thecities
that are in possession Of many fne
industries, yet the spirit shown by
1.-THE Fairmont Times as Ito i'd own
|city, is applicable to a certain extent,
here, in the following editorial
"Charlcstop and Huntington have
sbeen acquiring valuable accessiehs III
|sthc way Of industrial plants, and vet
neither Of those cities have any adj
vantages or dement's TO offer that
rare superior to those which FAIR
mont possesses. One plant which
Bloomington lisa just located has pro-
duccd quite a building boom, ana
nearly 1000 houses are ii process Of
construction. The local papers are
full Of advertisements for carpenters
bricklayers, plasterers and other me-
Echanics. This stimulates iall kinds
sof business and while other towns
are in the clutches Of the annual
sdull season. Hunting ton is enc!yj-
ling abooln. An object lesain is here
presented that ought NOT Ito be lost
on other towns. II does not pay to
wait for something to turn up, but
the business interests must lay their
heads together and go ont and turn
up something. No location in the
State offers such great inducements
in the way of cheap coal and gas as
Fairmont. The other advantages
offered here are equal to those Of any
other locality. While these good
things are going, Fairmont ought to
have aslarge portion Of them. Our
business interests do not want TO
sleep on their opportunities. 1t
takes some effort to land an indus
trial plant but The proper effort will
very often do it. We need indus
trial plants more than we need adj
ditional railroads. Some tempor-
airy benefits are derived from the
construction of railroads, but the
benefits flowing from a factory or
other industrial plant are pcrman-
emit and much more to be desired
Just little soreness exists here
over the fact that the county court
did not purchase a bridge. Ger
tainly, the inclination to stop he
cause of this in developing property
does more injury than good, and
there is positively nothing to gain
by such cessation Of activity.
Unless the development interests
are satisfied with what they have
done and made and prefer to rest
on their oars rather than forge far
ther to the front, it accomplishes
nothing and is Of no real benefit to
them or any one else to make no
further effort.
This does not apply TO any one
company, but to all the business in
terests that are not fully grasping
the opportunity to go forward and
bring the city to a greater degree Of
greatness, and all should feel inn.
pressed with the necessity of doing
their best, if they would attain the
highest success, prosperity and adj
vancement Of the community.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-25
THE HARRISBURG rElEcRAM J
Clarksburg, W. Va. Friday, Aag 2!
WEST VIRGINIA..

Those who seem to have folded
their arms and are now waiting for
something to turn up should ponder
over the following from the Ohio
Valley Manufacturer and then
waste no time to renew individual
activity and enjoy with those who
are forging to the front the great
benefits being derived from the
greatness of the states progress:
.sWest yirginia's reward is gen
erously prognesticated in the trade
press and by other agencies that have
hitherto been busy exploiting the
advantages of regions more remote
and dwelling upon the probabilities
and the possibilities of the really
ephemral things of life. For two
decades this sovereign state has been
progressing slowly but surely along
the pathway of development; until
now full knowledge Of its immediate
future seems to have burst upon the
world at large as the dazzling rays
of the sun fill The dome of morning.
after the gloom Of night. The em-
inence Of West Virginia's position
as an individual commonwealth
seems suddenly TO have revealed IL
self TO our neighbors at one magni-
ficent sweep upwards TO the curtains
that divide the present from the
time that is to be. How this golden
vision is efrIcting those without the
borders of The state we may easily
infer from the streams Of yellow
gold that are pouring over our bord-
ers to seek investment in coal and
oil. timber and railroads, and fac
tories and bansk. The world has
been content to regard our patri-
mony of natural resources rs nm in
stitution to be taken rs d matter Of
course, but now, low changer the
times. how different the motives im-
pelline this now-bnrn fe:noas for The
Little Mountain staia. cNal-bofton-
ed. timbpr-ccnopied, and fabricated
with over 100000 aalions Of mer-.
charitable oil annually. We find
great railroad srstems sf75srring with
one another for The privilege of.
building new Inns. and laying to-
our hearthstones the sfreaks of steel
indispensable in HE distribution Of
our products. California may vet
unfold to the world new deposits Of
gold. yet she cannot give TO poster
lily the means Of earning for 50 many
people returns nearly so valuable as
( West Virginia he's it within her
power to bestow upon her children.
The treasures Of The Rockies have
been but Scratched bat the Rockies
cannot house millions, feed count
less furnace fires, and sustain those
arts that viii bring to West Virgin
ians livelihood and competence.
With coal sufficient to supply The
world for some thousands Of wears,
and with other. until now barely de-
fined, natural riches. The state may
well resard itself as The future work
shop of the world. Shipping facili-
ties are increasing we have the fnel
what hand can withhold the mills
md the factories. fed upon the
cheapest eliyir Of life known to the
mechanism Of manufactures None.
AS great as has ben West yirginia's
progress in the past twenty wears,
it is nothing compared to that prom
ised in the immediate two decades
at hand. BY that time export coal
will have ramificd to all parts of the
world, while diversity Of arts as
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-25
PARKERsBURGYs PERIL.

Parkersburg is in a deplorable
condition, from what the Sentinel
of that city says. 1t reveals a con-
dition Of affairs that is really start
ling, but which goes 10 show that
while Clarksbarg may not be entire
~ rid Of evil, yet 50 far better off
Is this city that what Petersburg
IS described to be that The residents
of Clarksburg may well be thank
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-25

interesting; is bewiidsfine; as tko.e
that have made Pittsbhfe Fhat il s
today. will reign supreme 3 cxeF<
nook Of the state Nv corpora
Gtions are being formed here At Tie
rate Of scores weekly, and tie
average increases every year many
fold. | n
ut is indeed The proper time Is
hitch up the state flag a noteh high
er and indulge in a short period Of
cxultation. There Is indeed i time
TO be silent and a time TO dance; and
the latter is lust now. the present.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-25
LITTLE BIT HELPS.

We have asked inn,iinerable times
before, but we want to make ii stick,
in your mind. When you have
guests from a distance, when you are
going away yourself, when you hear
Of a marriage, death, birth or case
of sickness, telephone us Or Lett the
children bring down a note. 1t
helps to make a good paper and a
good paper helps in turn to make a
good town. Hinton News.
And when you send that price
less gift of the stork, your golden
haired little Archibald, on his way
to us with that seething news story
that an eager multitude are eagerly
awaiting, Just let him bring the
amount of that last bill we sent Won.
in currency. We can stand the
shock, and it wont weight Archi-
bald down much.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-25

The Eagles generally are glad
they arc going to hold their next
annual meeting in Milwaukee. and
here's to YOU that the only reason is
not because it is centrally located
and easy to get to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-04
RELIGIOUS DECADENcE
Apparent in New England by Evange-
listic Statistics.

Boston, May "a meeting of the Evan
gelistic Association of New England, was
held here, this afternoon.
The report of the executive committee
was read by Secretary James +. Wat
ties, which showed that the evangelistic
work had been characterized By greater
efforts and success than for several years
past
The ministerial department. Rev. c. A.
G. Thurston superintendent, had effected
three permanent settlements; two at $1,000
each and one at 5000. Eighteen evangel-
lists and evangelistic singers have been
at work in IS cities and towns.
The feature of the meeting was the re-
port of the general secretary, S. M. Say
ford.
New England remained. according D.
the report, but slightly touched by the
wave of revival blessing which has come
into mary communities in the West and
South. Many of the smaller towns of
New England were said to be in a state
of religious decadence There is but little
effort to secure evangelstic help; and
where there is any, the lack of financial
resources detcrs the new evangeliStS from
attempting aggressive work. The Secreta-
nv advocated securing competent evangel-
lists to enter such towns without refer
erce to financial compensation from the
communities. Increase the resources of
our association four fOld.' he said. land
its usefulness will be increased one nun
bred fold. I crave the privilege, said
the secretary, 'of devOting my best en-
ergies to preaching the gospel in these
towns which We're once the pride of New
| England and the glory of our country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-04
SHOT PLAYMATE
During a Boys Mimic
Wild West Performance.
John Hines Dies in Mother
Arms at Brooklyn, N. '.
Walter Drisco!I, Who Shot Him, Frantic With
Gr;et-Madc Terrible Mistake.

New York. May 3.-During a mimic
Wild West show in the F'iatbush Boys
club Of BrOokIyn, joan Hines. 1G years
old. Was accidentally shot by Il play
mate OF Il. Haines died i'll Ills
mod hers arms few hours later.
The cub was erected by wealthy
Brooklynites to keep the boys off the
street. In the basement is IL gymna =
iuin where Hines and twelve other
Lads gathered to mimic performances
they mad seen at wild West shows.
They had been doing Indian dances.
throwing the assoc and having a jolly
tim" generally When suddenly Walter
Eriscol drew large revolver and be-
gan Swapping II ut the boys. Several
times the pistol WAS snapped. Then
came a flash and Iiaines fell, shot
through the temple.
DiiScoll was locked up on the charge
of homicide. but he police are satisfied
that the shooting was ei.tire accidental.
lie cried hysterically over the affair,
saying lie had taken his fathers revolt
Yer from home secretly and supposed
it was not loaded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-04
EXPECTING A BATTLE.
German Correspondents So Sure That
They Charter a Steamer.

London. May 4.-Cabling from Toxic,
the correspondent of the Daily Mail re-
pOrtws that dense fOgs continue to
prevail on the China and Japanese sea.
The correspondent says that it is
definitely known to Japan that, May 2.
ships of the Russian Second Pacific
squadron We're in Port Deit, to the
nOrthward of Hongohe bay. AMMAN.
The Daily Mails Hong Kong cores
pOndent SAYS that numerous steamers
are constantly plying between Saigon
and the Russian warships with full
cargoes of provisions and cattle. He
adds that German newspaper cores
pondentS at Shanghai have chartered
the steamer Wuchang, ostentsibly to
view the coming naval battle. The YES
sci, he reports. is flying the French
flag. but it is believed she really is
Russian property with n mission to
locate Vice Admiral Togo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Lewiston city liquor agency was
closed. Wednesday, ana will remasl
closed for the present. The mayor anu
aldermen balloted Sc times for an agent
Monday evening without result, the
vote standing f.. w. Dresser (RepD 3.
Arsene Caller Oem) 2. John T. NC
Giilicuddy Dem.), Samuel Hiooert
(Dem.), and jeremiah Scanned Oem.),
each.
The wireless system was, Tuesday
evening, put to practical use at Port
land for the first time. An accident &C.
CURED to the machinery of the steamer
H0ratio Hall while leaving Portland
harbor. The operator signaled to the
United States wireless station at Cape
Elizabeth, and word was sent to Port
lard. When the steamer returned to heI
dock. machinists were there, temporary
repairs were made. and she left for New
York. The wireless saved two hours
time.