davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

enue tax lodged. the manufacturers of | the essences have gone on adding more | booze and aggravating their onenses, with the result that many of them carried more than 50 per cent of pure alcohol. These goods had no sale out side of prohibition districts.
 The druggist with whom Commits sioner Yerkes communicated admitted that many of the compounds contained from 25 to 80 per cent of alcoholic strength, with a mere trifie of medica- ment.
 Congress to Take a Hand.
 Commissioner Yerkes's vigorous ac- tion and his keen discrimination with respect to the large illegitimate ap- propriation of alcohol in the manufac- ture of patent medicines will undoubt- edly provoke in Congress lively dis cussion and a big fight over the whis- key question. An effort will be made to impose a tax upon all articles that contain alcohol according to the amount carried, unless those officers of the government who are properly qualified for the duty declare that the article containing whiskey Is of value and importance in a medical way
 The contention of many of the most active temperance agitators of today that the patent medicine makers and sellers are doing immense harm to the country III tneiT OI dACO- hol will doubtless be controverted. but this will be met again by the assertion that the patent medicine users of al- cohol and the ''havoring extract" peo- pie are by their very secrecy and cum ming of method breeding more intem perance and creating moro drunkards than untold barrels of whiskey. The legitimate whiskey interests of the country and all the bold old topers who are ready to sink or swim in the reverend stun" are likewise enlisted against the apothecary's fraud.
 The solemn prohibitionists have been amazed at the revelations that in com munities in which they fondly faucied the people were absolutely deprived of all alcoholic spirits there has been an enormous consumption of stun that make trunks as surely as ever did wcll-stocked. wide-open bar room. It was indeed a prohibition eye-opener to learn that the elections that were her aided of communities as having gone dry" really went wet-wetter than ever. That car loads of patent medi- cine truck just as intoxicating as any car loads of whiskey high balls wera taken into prohibition districts and there sold and consumed to the devil ish detriment of the community; that this patent medicine tonic alcoholic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
DEPENDS PLATr AMENDMENT.
Moderate Party of Cuba Points Out its AdynnfaRea.

Havana Oct. 17.--The Moderate par ty today issued a manifesto eulogixing the acts of President Palma's admin istration and pointing the errors of the allegations scattered broadcast with the object of discrediting the government
 Regarding the Platt amendment. the manifesto says:
 The Platt amendment. which is So much opposed, has given evidence of its benefits in guaranteeing the integ- rity of our national territory, preserv- ing us from imposition, and freeing us from the danger of being entrapped by any powerful nation which might seek to control the island through any in significant pretext. The amendment also relieves us of the necessity of an enormous expense in maintaining an army and navy which after all would not prevent foreigners from interfer- ing in our internal affairs"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
HeII.DOud,

Tuscumbia, Oct. 1S.-(Special )-Rev. Lemuel Jackson Lewis of Columbia. Tenu., formerly pastor of the Cumber- land Presbyterian Church at Sheffield. was married this afternoon at 1 o'clock to Miss Della Doud, the ceremony which took place at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Doud in Sheffield, being witnessed by a large gathering of the friends of the bride and groom. They left over the l.. and N. at 2:30 o'clock for Colum- bia, where the groom occupies a chair in the Columbia College. Dr. Bell of Columbia was the officiating clergy man. Miss Doud Is a popular young woman of Sheffield, and is sister of E. E. Doud. formerly postmaster of that city. Rev. MT. Lewis resided in Sheffield several years, where he was pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
SONS OF VETS TO MEET.
Camp Holtxclaw VIII Consider Matters
 of Interest.

An interesting meeting Of Camp Holtzclaw, United Sons of Confederate Veterans, will be held tonight at the residence of Capt. A. C. Sexton, 723 Monroe Street. He Is adjutant of the camp. ..r
 Besides receiving applications for membership, the camp will consider a number of important matters. It Is ex- pected that a large attendance will be present.
 The local camps are intending to in- crease the interest in the Sons organi- zation for the coming year. It is the earnest hope of those members who have been in the organization for some time past to begin this campaign right away.
 Commander in Chief Thomas M. Owen of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans is trying to instill this inter- est in every camp of Dixie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Thirty-four Hurt in Wreck,

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct 17.-Thirty- four persons were injured, three per haps fatally. in an accident to the north bound passenger train on the Cheyenne Northern Railroad today near Horse Creek, thirty-five miles north of Cheyenne The train was rounding a curve when the smoker and day coach lief the rails and rolled down the em- bankment, a distance of twenty feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

A New Lot of Circulating and Instantaneous Water Heaters just received. Ranges and Water Heaters sold on Easy Payments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

know which, as large as a mans two fingers passed and had good deal of misery in my stomach and bowels. and also in the rectum especially. l could not eat anything without having much distress afterward. but by the time had taken eight bottles of tho Golden medical Discovery was sound and well, suffering in the least Could also do as much work in day aS ever could l have not sunered from the trouble since. and 1t was Tour years ago that was so sick"
 The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make little more pront. He gains; you lose. Accept no sub sutute for Golden Medical Discovery"
 Constipation causes n and aggravates many serious diseases It is thoroughly cured hE Dg. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
File. Carry Cholera.

Paris, Oct. 17.-Professor Chanti- misse. head of the Pasteur Institute, lecturing at the Academy of Medicine today, said that flies were the greatest disseminators of cholera in the towns. and that his experiments had proved this fact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
STOMAcHs ON STILTS.

The man who puts on stilts does not irr crease his actual stature. He only feels taller. Stimulants are the stilts of the stomach. They make a man feel better
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Bubonic Plague in sIberia.

St. Petersburg, Oct. lh-Bubonic plague has again appeared on the line of the Trans Siberian Railroad. which from now on will be crowded with Fe- turning troops
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

Tor the time being, but he feels a great deal worse for them after ward.
 The need of the man W h ose stomach Is " weak :" is not stimu- Eation but strength. Dr. Pierce's Golden M edical Discovery perfectly answers that need. It contains no alcohol or whisky. It cures the weak, foul stomach with It's at tendant bad smelling breath, coated tongue, bad taste. poor appe- tite and kindred symp- toms.
 In the year 1899 I had an attack of indigestion and got so bad that my home doctor said he could not do me any good. " writes Mir. c. Trent. of Gordonville. Texas. "I wrote to you and you advised me to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. so I bought six bottles. and when l commenced us- ing 1t l was 90 weak could hardly walk about the house. By the time 1 had used one bottle my stomach and bowels commenced to heal ThaHa vuara akpfna
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18
GRAY NOW MANAGER
OF YOUNG HOTEL

The formal change in the manage
ment of the Alexander Young Hotel
took place yesterday about l o'clock,
III. Wingate Lake retiring and giving
N#ay to Noah W. Gray, who recently
came from Santa Barbara, Cal So
far there has been little change in
the office force, except that Mr.. Crook
retired on April 1 as bookkeeper.
Messrs. Young and Hebron are still
in the office. Manager Gray brought a
new storekeeper from Santa Barbara,
and also a bartender. 1t was generally
understood among patrons that Messrs
Coleman, Collins and Smith were to
retire from the bar and buffet, but
they are still retained.
Former Manager Lake and Mrs
Lake leave for the coast on the Ala
media, April &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18
NEW EOLIENNES.

Very handsome washable ma
terial suitable for afternoon and
evening wear, in champagne,
cream, pearl grey, light blue and
pink. Only 4oc a yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18
Our special di:Count this week OF rs p. c.
INFANTS P. K. CAPES
AND JACKETS.

All new, fresh, crisp goods of
the latest modelling, S1.5o upward.
Infants and Children's Wash
Hats and Bonnets for Easter.
New assortment of Infants
Lace Socks, in pink, blue, tan,
cardinal, black and white.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18

Colonel Fitch lived in Salt Lake
many years ago. and he was once given
a commission by Brigham Young to
represent the state of Deseret'' in the
United States senate, but as there was
no such state recognized by Uncle Sam
he did not take seat in that august
body. Five years ago he was candi-
date for election as senator from Utah
Subsequently he lived in Idaho, and
other states. and in Honolulu. and has
located in California number of times
only to pull up stakes again and try
some other part of the country. His
friends now expect him to settle down
and spend the remainder of his days at
or in the vicinity of San Bernardino.-
Salt Lake Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Expert dentists at 215 Hotel street
Examination free.
A gold bracelet has been lost. Re-
ward at Advertiser Office.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
Some more pigeons viii be sold to-
day at Fisher, Ables's auction rooms.
Have you seen the Easter display of
Chicks, Rabbits and Eggs at the New
England Bakery.
Pure prepared paint is best for ev-
ely practical paint use. Sold by Lew
efs &, Cooke. Ltd.
A young Portuguese girl is wanted
to help to do light homework. See our
classified ads. on last page for address.
a Westermeyer piano in perfect or
der; also a sideboard offered for sale
cheap. Can be seen at 1852 Nuuanu
avenue.
w. l.. Howard has a furnished resi-
dence for rent on Matlock avenue; al
so for sale. the Hadden place on Pros
pect street.
A fine black walnut extension dining
table and other furniture will be sold
today at Fisher, Ables's auction rooms
at 10 o'clock
Furnished house of seven rooms is
offered for rent by the Fisher. Ables
Co. real estate dealers, Fort and
Queen streets.
a party has a gentle Shetland pony
which he wishes to sell or exchange
for a driving horse. See classified ads.
for particulars.
The s. S. Olympia leaves next
Thursday for Seattle. Special rates to
the Sound and California For particu-
lars see purser on board.
A trust company makes an ideal
executor and represents the highest
development of the qualities of integ-
rity and justice. Hawaiian Trust Co.,
Ltd.
The superintendent of Public In
struction will receive tenders up to
noon of April 90 for furnishing the
-Lahainaluna school with 700 feet Of six
inch cast iron pipe.
At noon today Jas. F. Morgan will
sell for account of whom it may con-
Germ, at the old Pacific Mail wharf,
1900 tons of black diamond steamer
coal now on board the s. s. Olympia
from Seattle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18
PUBLIC MOONLIGHT CONCERT

The Hawaiian band will give a con-
cert this evening at the Palama r. r.
station at 7:30. The program follows:
PART I.
March-"The Thunderer'' SouSa
Overture-''Poet and Peasant .. Suppe
Selection-'1The Bohemian Girl .Ba1fe
VocaI-Hawaiian Songs arr. by Berger
Mrs. y. Alapai.
PART II.
lrlSn overture .DOnnlgan
''Ahi Wela'' and "Eieile" ..
arr. by Berger
1.-The Old Favorites'' ..
i arr. Dy Berger
g'The Past Acquaintance. 49,. .Liddel
: THE Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18
Children'S Easter Dresses
At Special Prices This Week

A beautiful assortment of fine
white dresses OF the latest styles
and all nicely made, ranging in
size for children at 3 year to girls
of IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18

Purity, WhoIesomeness and Flavors
are the principal requirements of
successful bevera ge-the United States
Government report vouches for the first
two and the verdict of the consumer
for the last in-Raineer Beer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18

Low received word by mail of
a decision of the U. S. Supreme Court
sustaining the Hawaiian supreme
Court in refusing the writ of prohlol-
ton against Judge Gear. to prevent
his hearing the Parker case. for which
a. w. Carter petitioned. This decision
confirms Circuit Judges in jurisdiction
Of equity and probate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18

After the day is over.
After the work is done,
Visit on your homeward way
The CRITERION:
The lunch is good and dainty,
The beer is quite the best,
But what's the use of writing,
When tasting is the test?
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
C. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18
FINE CRYSTAL BATISTE.

New floral designs in exquisite
colorings and patterns Our spe-
cial price I5c a yard, Equal to
any c5c material elsewhere.
See Beretania street window.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
DIVERGENT LIVES
0ofroif Npw0

DeCrOlC NEWS.
John D. Observation-Disclosures man
in the world.
Stephen A. Dillon - journeyman
week.
This is the manner in which fortune
has dealt with the two men who, at
tired in blue jeans, worked side by side
in the oil refneries of Cleveland about
thirty-five years ago.
Eyes, remember John D. when he
used to work in the oil refinery de-
clared Mr.. Dillon, who is now business
agent for the Detroit Plumbers union
'He was a hard worker and it was his
good head that brought him up to what
he is today. I think all these slurs that
are cast on him are a great injustice to
him. He earned his money just as legiti-
mately as you and do. He is very
kind to his employees. When a man in
the employ Of the Standard Oil company
reaches a certain age he is retired on a
pension. You will find very few corpo-
rations that are doing anything like
that" -E--. .... .F- -... --s
With the other employees of the oil
company, Mr.. Dillon declares, the bald
overalls in the troughs of gasolene which
stood in one of the cooling rooms. 49,.
While John D. Rockefeller was laying
plans to amass great fortune by cor
nering the oil product of the United
States, Stephen A. Dillon was sparring
for honors in the arena of organized Ia
bor Today he stands as one of the fore
most men in the union circles of Detroit,
and says that he Is just as contented
with his small income as John D. Rookie
feller can be with his great fortune.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
The Rich Man.

Illustrations of the passing of the old
standards of wealth, and the raising of
the gauge by which fortunes are esti-
mated, is found in the report of the es-
tate of the late Solomon Loeb, the New
York banker. Over the country as y
whole the name of Mr.. Loeb was little
known, altho the banking firm in which
he was interested had a wide reputation.
Few, however, knew the individual, and
even in New York he was little known
outside narrow circle Of Hebrew finan-
ciers. He is found to have left for
tune of $1O,416,SlO. A. short item Civ
ing a list of his various holdings of Sc
curities and realty appears in the New
York papers, with note to the effect
that he owned pictures and other works
Of art valued at.$1O6,0O0, and that the
inheritance tax accruing to the state OF
New York will be about $4,000. The
time is long past when a fortune of $l0,'
100000 is worth extended comment.
Only few days ago Jacob l.. Greene
head Of an insurance company and
prominent in New England affairs fol-
many years, died and left a paltry $50.
900. This was a great surprise, for it
had generally been supposed that his
estate was a large one. This shows
the tendency to overestimate the wealth
of man who is in the public eye. Of
ten it happens that men supposed to be
worth millions turn out not to have beer
even half so rich when their estates
| come up for probate.
Again, there are the quiet men, who
cut little figure in public affairs, but are
found every day engaged in their busi
ness duties and in quiet way WELDING
commercial power. Thomas F. Ryan Of
New York, who bought the Equitable
stock, was man of this type. Whe1
the announcement of what he had don,
first ran thru the country, everyon,
asked everyone else who the man was
Yet for years he had been a power il
eastern finances, always sitting in tn
background. .
If the average Minneapolitan wer
| oohou 'o.t"y " HdHle Ine rlcHeSC Infe
men here, it is entirely improbable tina
he would get it right. There are a
least two, of whom the average citizel
might not think at ALL in running owe
the list of prominent names, whose es
tates, nevertheless, if wound up, woul
put them very close to the top, if no
first and second, on the list of wealth
Minneapolis men. ..........
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
Merely a Suggestion.

The Upper Mississippi River Improve
ment association will hold it's next meet
ing about the 10th of October. This
association is interested in the whole
river, from st. Louis to it's source, and
is particularly interested in the plan
to create a six-foot channel. The agi-
tation originating in Duluth for the de-
struction of the reservoirs Of the upper
Mississippi has attracted the attention
of a number of members of this associa-
tion, and it has come to T h j u r.
n a straight enough to talk about that
the influence of that association will be
thrown strongly in favor Of the main
tenance of the reservoirs.
1t is a, strong association. A large
lumber Of members Of congress along
The river will be influenced by the ac-
ion of this association. And not only
will the association seek to influence
jhe action Of it's own representative
)ut it will be able thru them to enlist
,he support Of all members of congress
Interested in river and harbor improve
Iuite sure that we are not overstatine
he facts when we say that if the people
n Duluth who are responsible for the
sssaults made upon the reservoirs see
it to persist in their hostility, they are
likely to destroy a great deal of inter
st which might otherwise be created il
ongress in support Of the Improvement
nd maintenance of the Duluth harbor
The suggestion is made to our Duluth
riends for what it is worth. It seems
us something worth thinking about
specially in view of the fact that tn
ostility emanating from Duluth toward
he reservoirs has no other basis or rea
On for it's existence, so far as we cal
lscover, except the desire upon th
art of few Duluth people to prof
traffic in lands affected by the reser
Or overflow. 1t hardly seems to u
1at the press or the congressional rem
sentative from Duluth have though
lis thing out to it's logical conclusion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
GETTING POWER
FOR MANISTEE
GRAND RAPIDS PEOPLE TAKE UP
LANDS ON RIVER.
The Belief Is that a Grand Rapids
Firm Is Preparing to Establish a New
Electric Transmission Plant for the
City of Manistee.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Marquette, Mich, Sept. :1.-Fifteen
entries on lands contiguous to the
Manistee river, in Manistee county,
Michigan, have been fled by Grand
Rapids parties. The lands were en-
tered under the provisions of the stone
and timber act and are located in a
solid block. j. Their selection points to
important water-power developments.
: The lands in question are high and
rolling and are traveresed the entire
distance by the Manistee river, whic b
forms into rapids for distance of
nearly mile thru high cliffs on both
sides Of the stream. It is understood
that the rapids will be harnessed and
company formed to build an electric
transmission plant, utilizing the water
power. Nearly all the parties filing
on the lands are members and EN-.
ployees Of the firm Of M. B. Wheeler
& Co. of Grand Rapids, which firm
is said to be interested in a project
to build plant large enough to sup
ply the city of Manistee with electric
energy. p
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
church Debts"
To the Editor of The Journal.


In your editorial on the above subject,
Aug. 26, are some very just remarks
Churches ought conscientiously to avoid
debt as much as possible. And think, as
rule, this is the aim; and the aim just
as much in the "orthodox church, per-
haps, as among Christian Scientists,
whom you commend on this point. One
thing should be noted-whatever be the
Scientist scheme their practice is not
so we'll known as among the orthodox
churches Rev. H. D. Jenkins, DID,, writ
ing In the Herald and Presbyter of Gin
cinnati last week. says Of Christian
Scientists: "Their society is a close cor
poration,' and those managing it's af-
fairs try to keep the cost of these
things"-their church buildings-"a pro-
found secret. The society never passes
the hat and, never makes a report. 1t is
given out that money flows like water
But personally I happen to know from
the bank that there is a bonded debt OF
$125, 900 upon one of these $1,000 marble
structures just approaching, completion.' u
Now, if this is true in this case, in how
many others may there be the same con-
dition? - -
May I also put in mild caveat to youl
statement that subscriptions from mem
bers and friends, under stress of great ex-
! citement," being subject to more thar
ordinary discount! Maybe, sometimes
but not always. In ministry Of forty
seven years I have not found it so.
| Another thing, very many church debts
are entailed,s not by the 'praying" part O.
| the church, but by some business man
not a member Of the church. but a sup
porter, who, perhaps, was on the boart
of trustees, and had more ambition for {
fine building than for the spiritual welfare
of the church and the community. HI
was really interested from his standpoint
was a pusher, maybe he had money, ant
so overruled others and got the churcl
| in debt. But even he may not have done
it Intentionally. It is very hard to regu
late all these things, and to draw th'
line just at the right place.
| j. S. Boyd.
| MINI