davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-02-24

kinney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes enc feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
Il used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced 10 the kidneys,
tutnow modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have the!. BEGIN
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
By first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Ktmer's
SwaTnp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and Is coi On It's merits f-(t7~
by all druggists in iii;y- eFETaJs u. .s.-,s3
cent and one-dollar sig Is "
&c. You may have a ~ III ha..ss ss.,p
sample bottle by mail Home OF swamnRoot.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out ii you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root and the address, Binghamton,
N. T., on every bottle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-02-24

and l. eel On It's merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz-
C.. You may have a
f - IT
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-02-24
DR.. Carlstedts German
Liver Powder

Has relieved and cured many thous.
ands OF hopeless cases, and we want
you to try IT, II you live at a dista Nc &
and cannot send or call in person, send
&c for postage 10 the Ame' lean Phar.
macal Co, Evansville. Ind. who will
take pleasure in sending it'by mail.
Do not send children.
Yours respectfully,
IN. WILLIAMS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
A, HORSE AND HACK
" FELL DOWN PUNCHBOWL

horse hurting deivity the front
startled people living Prospect street
numbered
Jarane No andc
around the portion the
summit crater began
kick the edge dragging the hack after
vehicle luckily scramble out before
incline held back with all
pressed him Vay ne tried to stop
cings the side of the hill
stopped but the slender
cave v and with a cliff. End end the
rock first the horse on top and
knowing whether
half down the
i gully
Gabriel Thornton reach the wreck and
abOrers working 'he gas
be almost total wreck and
still and able to walk although ne
hackver did not seem to worry
he t"
the anma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
POEPOE TALKS To
THE FUS|ON|STS

There was something of a sensation
at Aala Park last night when j. M.
Poepoe. candidate for sheriff, stated
that he had been offered $500 for his
votes by the Republicans. This state
ment was made in the course of his
remarks in the native language. Later
during his English address he stated
that he had nothing to say against
Brown, who was a friend of his. or
against High Sheriff Henry. He want
ed to go into no personalities. He did
not favor Carter and would like to see
the administration fail to be endorsed
al the polls but not on account of the
Carter Brown fight, only because the
administration was Republican and he
was running on a Democratic Home
Rule ticket. Poepoe criticised the
condition of affairs under Brown in
his Hawaiian speech and praised Hen
ry for his attitude toward the Iwilei
question. saying that he believed that
Henry was trying his best to better
conditions God did not like a wide
open town, he said.
Poepoe made an especial appeal to
his own race to support him and
made the usual promises in regard to
the liberal distribution of patronage.
He said that the position that he had
often taken that there were more than
two parties in the United States, had
been vindicated. Republicans had said
that there was no use having a Home
Rule party as there should be but two
parties. The Civic Federation had
proved that there might be more than
two. The candidate stated that he
stood for the uplifting of the Hawaiian
people, something that would be the
salvation of the country. Kalauokalani
and Jesse P. Makainai made short
speeches urging the voters to support
the straight Fusion ticket.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
THE GIST OF 1T.
BY DoREMus soUDDER, D. D.

An everyday voter wanting light puts
the three following questions:
1.-Why did not the Civic Federation
begin sooner? Was it's duty not at the
primaries?
No, it was not. Civic Federations
are not political parties. They have no
place at primaries. Parties are ma
tional affairs. Civic Federations as
good citizens of all parties and no par
ty for local good government. They
act always after the parties have
made their nominations. In fact the
Civic Federation idea has proved the
most effective club for knocking out
bad nominees and for preventing the
naming of unworthy candidates in local
elections that freedom loving peoples
have yet devised. If you vote for the
Civic Federation endorsees and elect
them, you will see all parties consumed
hereafter with the ambition to put up
men who can secure the endorsement
of the Federation. That has been
Chicago's experience and it will be Ho-
nolulu's. If today's vote should result
in the defeat of the men endorsed by
the Federation, it will matter little. In
time Honolulans will catch on as Chi
cago has done and good citizens will
learn how easy it is to get good local
governme2t trough the Civic Fedora
tion plan. Do not be deceived by the
cry "If only the Federation had acted
earlier all would have been WE'LL 1t
was not a moment behind time.
2.-Wfl not my vote tend to disrupt
the Republican party if I vote for
those endorsed by the Federation?
Nothing so disrupts a party as to
elect unworthy men. The choice of a
good man always strengthens a party.
That this must prove true in today's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20

election is clear to the blindest politi-
clan. If Brown be elected the Repub-
lican party will have received a wound
that years cannot heal. If Henry be
chosen, a staunch Republican will be
continued in office, a clean administra-
ton will have been vindicated and the
Republican party will be relieved of an
incubus, the retention of which
menaces it with disaster 1t Will be
close ranks, bury the hatchet and a
strong united Republicanism if Henry
be chosen.
81 am a small property owner, just
a quiet ordinary citizen. Why should
vote for the Federation men?
You own your home as a fruit of
years of economy. You want the pro-
lection of the law. Do you recall how
the police acted in the Jones murder?
Prompt action might have saved two
lives. A business man in Honolulu is
authority for the statement that his
place being menaced by a burglar he
telephoned the then sheriff for an Of
ficer. The man appeared in one hour
and a half. Mark the gamblers, who
are they for in this election? Have you
noted how the saloons are placarded
with a single name for sheriff regard
less of party? Business men whose
premises We're disturbed by gambling
dens asked relief from Brown and did
not get it. That you know is impossi-
bic with Henry. A man who wants
protection for his home will not hesi
tate which of the two to choose. Work
it out with all the candidates. You
want supervisors and a treasurer with
whom your hard earned taxes are
safe What does a party name count
for in comparison with the security of
your home and its freedom from fear
of extravagant taxation?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
ENTHUSIASM
FOR HENRY
Call for Workers Brin Is
Big Crowd to His
Headquarters.

Forty men from the Fourth District
were asked by the Civic Federation to
meet last night at Sheriff Henry S
headquarters on Merchant street to re-
ceive instructions regarding their du-
ties as ballot-booth watchers today,
and two hundred and fifty responded.
This unexpectedly large crowd of men
filed the room to the doors until it
overflowed upon the sidewalk.
The meeting was enthusiastic in
more ways than one, for it was orig
inaIly intended only to impart the du-
ties to the four men from each pre-
cinct but hardly had these been given,
than the crowd yelled for Sheriff Henry
to make a speech. Tt was a rafting
good talk that the Sheriff made and
was punctuated throughout by ap-
plause. He said it was not his original
intention to run for office, but he had
been urged so much that he finally
thought it his duty to do so. He be-
lieved the people would vote and fight
for him. If elected, the Sheriff said he
would endeavor to keep the town NOR
ally clean and protect the homes of
all classes of citizens impartially. He
was certain that in his conduct of the
police department. he would be in en-
tire harmony with the Territorial
executive.
Senator Achi dropped in and gave
talk. He was follow
ed by Joe Fern, who had been sent for
at the request of men in the audience.
and he was received with cheers.
Several Hawaiians gave enthusiastic
talks for Sheriff Henry. One from
Waikiki, who came up to the front of
his own accord said he was a man
who worked every day but he took too
great interest in gambling. and when
Brown was sheriff he gambled all his
away. Now, I have not gam
bled since Mr.. Henry came into Of
fice,'' said he. "for he closed up the
places 1 visited"
There was a good representation of
white people in the crowd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
ESTIMATES Of
BOTH SIDES
The indications Grow
Stronger That Henry
Will Be a Winner.

The tide of Henry's strength still
rises. 1t will sweep over Oahu today,
and when the polls close he viii have
been chosen Sheriff. One man work
ing for Brown admitted last night that
his man was beaten to a standstill.
The Brown workers yesterday tried to
work the old Home Rule scare by as
serting that Poepoe would win. 1t will
not work. The people are not to be so
easily fooled. Brown is beaten, and
William Henry will be elected.
Figures given out at the headquar
ters of the Civic Federation estimate
that a total of about $500 vote will be
cast at the polls today. This estimate
agrees with the figures given out by
the Republican managers. 1t is upon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20

the division of the vote that the figures
of the managers differ widely. At Civic
Federation headquarters it was said
that Henry would get 29Oo votes, and
that the balance would be divided be
tween Poepoe and Brown, with the
Fusionist leading The Republican
estimate. printed last night. gave
Brown $3.50 of the total of 5000 votes
Poepoe 210O and Henry $50. And that
is simply absurd The Fusionists. of
course, claimed the election of their
ticket.
At Civic Federation headquarters
the claim was likewise made that
Trent would beat Booth for Treasurer.
and that Fern would beat Quinn for
Not the slightest fear was
expressed of the defeat of George w.
Smith because of the fact that a fight
had been made against Quinn. Smith
is sure OF the support of the better
element of the community. and Quinn
has lost the same element through the
Civic Federation fight upon him. In
other words, Smith will get the straight
vote. native and other. and
Quinn will not. And that will beat
Quinn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
THE TICKET TO VOTE FOR.
These candidates, among ethers have been endorsed
by the Civic Federation:

These candidates. among ethers, have been endorsed
by the Civic Federation:
Sheriff. William Henry, |.R.
Supervisor-at-Large Err. Adams, R.
Supervisor for Honolulu Geo. w. Smith, R.
Supervisor for Honolulu John Lucas, R.
Supervisor for Honolulu. Joseph J. Fern, I.R.
Supervisor for Eva Frank Archer, R.
Supervisor for WaiaIua Andrew Cox R.
County Clerk KaIauokaIani Jr., R.
County Auditor James BickneI, R.
County Treasurer R. H. Trent, f.
County Attorney E.A. Douthitt, R.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
A STILL ALARM.

A still alarm at 2:5O p. m. yesterday
called the fire department to Liliha
street just below the Boys Field. where
the roof of a shed adjoining a house
occupied by natives was afire- Inc
blaze had almost been extinguished
with buckets when the engines arriv-
ed. A few buckets of water applied by
the firemsn finished it. The loss was
about So so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20

REBUKE
NoiL pRoyvI,s GEORGE BROWNS
spEEC AH>0i 1'A1-AA'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT IN MORO

PARIS June 2o-An international conference with relation
practically assured and amcab1e adj
ustrnent S probable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
FAVOR WAR
WITH NORWAY
Swedish Conservative Papers Would
Grant Dissolution Only at
Price of Territory.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsIEexAxs,

oABLEeHAMsJ
STOCKHOLM, June 2o-The Swedish papers
openly advocate
of provinces
the dissolution of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
w. o. SMITH SPEAKS.

The first speaker of the evening was
d. Kalauokalani Jr., candidate for coun-
ty clerk, who delivered a short ad-
dress in Hawaiian He was followed
by w. o. Smith who got round of
applause when he was introduced. II
believe that it is a duty We owe to the
community to support the men VINO
have been nominated by the Republican
convention" said Mr.. Smith. This
has been a very bitter campaign. Some
things have been said that had better,
perhaps. have been left unsaid. But in
spite of all that has been said, 1 be-
lieve that We can trust the men who
have been nominated by the Republican
convention. We have done our duty
by them in choosing them our repre-
sentatives and 1 believe that they will
do their duty by us in faithfully dis
charging the trust that we will repose
in them.
'.And they had better be faithful. I
warn them that every move will be
watched, and that no man who is un-
faithful to his trust will be spared But
L do not believe that any will prove un-
faithful. And / think this experiment
of county government which We are
about to make, and which we all hope
to see successful and want to see sue
success if its initiation is entrusted to
the nominees on the straight Republi-
can ticket"
DOUTHITT AND ADAMS
E. A Douthitt, candidate for County
Attorney. was the next speaker.
-talker who has been rather overlooked
in the campaign so far. However, MT.
CONTINUED on page To
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
ASKS REBuKE
FOR CARTER
Am. Brown Admits That
He is Fighting the
Administration.

"On the morrow I ask you to
cast your ballots for me as a re-
buke to Governor George r. Car
ter, and a glorious vindication."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20

In those words, in the presence of
three thousand people~of all politics,
in Palace Square last night, Arthur
NJ. Brown admitted more than all that
has been claimed by his opponents in
the assertion that his election meant a
blow at the administration and the
head of the Republican party in the
of the campaign, from a numerical
standpoint. OF course, there We're
many women and children among
these, but there We're many more vot-
-ers But the enthusiasm was not near
ly so big as the crowd.
The cheering, in fact, seemed to be
confined to a rather limited circle in
front of the speakers stand, but the
band was there, and the small boys
shouted, and there was a rocket or a
Roman candle let off now and again,
NOT THE FIRST SPEAKER.
Clarence Crabbe presided at the meet
ing, and A. VI. Brown was not the first
speaker But his speech was far the
most significant. He told, at first,
about his nomination by the Republi-
can convention, and then. turning his
attention TO Governor Carter, he said:
Il was placed on that ticket by a regu-
Iarly constituted convention of the Re
publican party. 1 leave it to you, gen.
tlemen has George r. Carter, the Gov
ernor of this Territory and the head of
the Republican party in Hawaii, any
right to oppose me, the nominee of
Republican convention. Is it right IS
it square, is it just, for the Governor
to single me out for attack in the way
that he has done? You all know what
a bitter fight has been made against
me- 1 say that George r. Carter has
no right to oppose any candidate on
the Republican ticket. That it is not
his business to do that. And 1 ask
YOU, on the morrow, to cast your bal
lots for me as a rebuke to George r.
Carter and a glorious yindicatlon. L
ask you on the morrow to cast your
ballots for the straight ticket as a re-
buke to the Civic Federation and
glorious vindication for the whole
ticket"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
HEAT KILLS FOUR.

YORK June 2o-There have been many prostrations
deaths heat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-20
PREPARE TO ENTERTAIN
PEACE COMMISSIONERS

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Secretary Hay has
with the President relative
vided for the negotiate
peace between Japan Russia.
WAR PARTY YET ACTIVE
ST. PETERSBURG June 2o-The party attempting
dissuade the Gar from following the policy of peace
CAR PROMISES NATIONAL ASSEMBLY,
ST PETERSBURG, June 2oThe Gear has personally prom
deputation him that national assembly
COssACKs ATTACK HOSPITAL.
LONDON June 2o-On May the CossacFgattacked Jap
hospital brutaly saughtering non-combatans
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-08
In jail

Billy Mertz Of Thayer is in the Erie
Jail by reason OF the complaint by MS
mother. 1t seems Billy appropriated
ten dollars out of his sister s trunk anC
used Che money to come to the Cha
mute Gair. Billy 10 excusable for want
ing ito come to Ch2nute bat he should
have been more thoughtful of tht
rights of Others. However some boys
seem to 6hink their sisters have ~
rights they are bound to respect.
This u.s. al wrong. Billy should have
remembered the early iDjunctiOns he
received from his mother on the ne
cessities OF honesty and kept oat of
trouble. Ii the mother never laboreo
with Billy in his tender years aud
strove to develop in his plastic young
mind the ideas of right and wrong
but simply allowed him to grow up
like gimps0n weed or sunfiower she
is very much to blame and is not de
serving of much sympathy IL the
pranEs of the boy do induce few
gray hairs. II she has neglected her
duty ia that line it might be proper
for her to share With Billy his SORROWS
and confinement.
We think the carelessness of the
to great extent Is respon.
sible for the crimes of the boy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-08

sian forces were constantly retreat
ing before the victorious Jap, till
they were driven on: of Corea and
almost gut of Manchuria. The
Russixss could scarcely transport
men to ehe sceqe of action fast
enoughrto take the places of those
allied OF captured by the Japs.
Thenrcame the crowning victory OF
Japan when the ammense Armada
Of the&Rrssians apon which they
built last foeIorn hope, was
smashed and destroyed, and The
great Russian buMr was proSt7a ed
ct the ,:;eat of the heroic little gap.
Tpuiy.ths god of war who guides
the destiny of natians was with the
Gaps in this struggle. There every
move wac a success their every
victory Tne Japs have,
no reason to complain over the,
asrms of peace. They did not re
.eeive.any indemnify but they eel1
,aoore taan they asked before tntl
war. They claiansG they went til
war for principle. Naev have seer
their principles ,windiCated -anci
skouId,be sat SIZED.
IThetRUsslan alone should feeP
.hamiliated. He has lost every
thing. Ike lost every battle. Mt,
has surrendered Eanchuria, the
Llaoyaug peninsula, half of Snakeaipi
lsland and worst of all his fond
.drsam Ola fine fortified port OF!
Pacific ,aNd the dominion of thtl
Orient. The Jap henceforth wil
,be~supreme in Oriental waters.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-08

passenger train standing on the
ack at Brush, Colo, tae engine
If '.freight train 'c:as h ID into the
rear CIR of the passenger, totally
wrecklng the rear passenger and
knocking two other cars off the
track.
Three persons were killed aad
some twenty injured
lit seems like 1T iee almost impoesi-
Die, during these &reat rushes on
the road, 10 get Through without
some serious accident. We believe,
as We have befo &c remarked, TIA
some different regulations about t.. :
mining of t.a.ns lis impesativ 10y
necessary.
Tha. freight had no business on
.he. section OF the track till the PCS
niger had got out of the way. 1t
saould have been impossible for ii
toraet there.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-08
Qffto Danxar

A very large number of old soldiers
and thelE friends took the Santa F..
special for Denver, at Chanute, last
saturday. They started out from
nere in tiue shape with decorated cars
and banners flying. Many Of them
will spend several weeks visiting vari-
Gus points OF interests 10 COLORADO and
other states, while Others will jog
along home soon after the exercises at
Denver are over. The Denver reunion
a attracted wonderful crowds OF people.
The city has been crowded TO the ut
most for several days. Der capacity
for entertaining has been taxed but
she has been equal TO the occasion.
Denver is beautiful city and
better place for the reunion could
not have been selected. With her
fine hotels aud large and beautiful
barks, she is capable Of taking care OF
great thrOngs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-08
Obituary

died, at her home in Urbana, Satur-
lay Aug. 26, 1905. of "a complication
.Ji Diseases. Mrs. Anna l.. Noble, be-
luYed wife of Mr.. Iames l.. Noble.
rhe>Aeceased has lived in our midst
or thirty eight Yeas and by her
.senia! disposition and Kindly feeling
Uwards every one, has wo1 man,
friends, who bow their heads In
tumble SUBMISSION to His Divine
Viii. Mother Noble has been life
ong Christian and shortly before her
ieaLh, prayed earnestLycor her family
md fcisnds to meet nec "a the uetter
land.
Very impressive funeral services
we're conducted by Rev. Chambers IT.
Urban, after which, the. remains fol-
owed ,hF a long conc0prse Of SYM
pathizilg friends was borne to the
Carlton cemetery and laid to rest, A
husband and five sons to mourn the
0ss ola devoted wife and mother.
10 the grief stricken family the
entire cQmmunity extends their heart
relt,sympathy, in this their hour of
S0ErOW.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-08
SANTA FEyWRECK

tfine of the Santa aFe excursion
'trains to Denver, c. rying the G
A. K. excu. sionists was wrecked
neal iRu cblO. Sunday.
Several coaches crowded will
people were over .urUdd while th.
tra.nwas sanning good speed.
About 40 people were bruised mort
srIlasG severely. The .only wondsI
as. mo 'one.was killed aUd, apparent
ly- income yveW seriously injured.
Manyesf those hurt wefe f ON Ka
saS. fhe ipp ed wees taken tt
PGable and placed in the hospitals
and given careful medical attention.
The,ssnder of one of tn engine,
puIipg the train, faom some I'm
known cause, Jumped the4track ano
pulled of the coaches.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-08
Dead

James Greenwood, a carpenter Of
This city, died at his hume Ia Chanute
sunday evening. The bodywas taken
W Erie for onrial, Monday. Gle leaves
l wife and a three year old daughter.
MI. Greenwood was a good >G9nscien-
c.ouo Raan and good pleasant clti-
Zen. He was carpenter by trade but
for many monGhs had net been able TO
work az his JEade by reason ,ofcancer
az the stomach. An operation was
Rceformed ,on him ia Lie Chanute
aospita.., last srriug, which developed
GE.e fact That. he was beyond the, power
al hunian aid. Since then he. has but
waited lingering DEATH
AZ the world contained more spnen
like Jim, GreenwsOd it would be better
than it is now, HIS father and one
brvUher live in tnis city.