davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
Twenty.Eight Army Generals
Send Letters of Endorsement
To DR.. Hartman, the inventor
of Pe.ru-na

from so many renowned statesmen and
military men as Peruna.
Gen. o'Berne Of Washington, D. c.
Writes, "As many of my friends and
acquaintances have successfully used
your Peruna as a Catarrh cure, I feel
that 1t is an effective remedy, and l
recommend it as such to those suffer-
ing from that disease as a most hope
fu source of relief"-James r.
O'Beirne, 200 Broadway, Washington,
d. c.
General S. s. Yoder Of Ohio
Writes Il have found Peruna to be n
wonderful remedy. l only used it for a
short time and am thoroughly satisfied
as to it's merits. IS. S. Yoder, Wash
ington, d. c.
Brigadier General Kirby
Writes: "I can recommend Peruna to
all those who are afflicted with ca
tarrh. I'D. T. Kirby, Washington,
d. c.
Brlgadier General King Of Confederate
Army
Writes: "I unhesitatingy state that
am convinced Peruna. is a medicine
that will effect all the cures that are
claimed for it's use.'-J. Floyd King,
Washington, d. C.
Col. Henry H. Loomls of Winfield,
Kansas
Writes: "From my own experience
with this medicine 1 can recommend
Peruna as an efficient catarrh remedy
to anyone similarly afflicted Henry
Fl. Loomis.
General Abbott of Washington, D. C..
Writes: AZ am fully convinced that
your remedy Peruna is an excellent
tonic. Many of my friends have used
it with the most beneficial results for
coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble. -
Ira c. Abbott, 906 NJ ST., n. W., WASH
ington, d. c.
Captain YarneII of Washington, D. C..
Writes: Your medicine, Peruna, I
believe to be the best medicine for ca
tarrh on the market. | have taken
only a small amount and can see very
beneficial results. w. G. Yarnell, 1922
Lincoln street, N. E., Washington,
D. c.
General Mcbride of U. S. A.
Writes Il have no hesitation in rec
ommending Peruna to all persons who
are afflicted with catarrhal troubles"
j. d. Mcbride. 450 Pennsylvania
Ave, N. w. Washington, d. C.
General Noske of o. v. U.
Writes II commend Peruna to those
who are troubled with colds, producing
catarrh, as a most efficaciOus cure and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

as a good general tonic."-Chas. F.
Noske, 21S B St, N. W., Washington,
d. G.
General Erwin's Recommend
MANY of my friends have used Pc
runa as dyspepsia remedy with the
most beneficial results. john B.
Erwin, Washington, d. c.
Briaadier General Schel Benefited
"Peruna is indeed a wonderful tonic
and for coughs and colds 1 know of
nothing better. F. NJ. Schell, Wash
ington, d. c.
General Duffeld of the Union Army
Writes: 81 have used Peruna in my
family and have found it a valuable
medicine, and take pleasure in recon-
mending it to all who suffer from ca
tarrh of the stomach or who require a
tonic of efficiency. THE Cairo, Wash
ington, d. c.
General Butler of South Carolina
Writes: "I can recommend Peruna for
dyspepsia and stomach trouble. l have
been using your medicine for a short
period and feel very much relieved. 1t
is indeed a wonderful medicine, besides
a good tonic"-M. c. Butler
General Powell, Hecker Post No. 443
Writes: After using one bottle of Pc
runa | became convinced of its curative
qualities, and continued it's use to date,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
AMERICAN OFFICERS OF HIGH RANK
ENDORSE AMERICAN REMEDY PERU-NA

Gen. Henderson of Washington, D. C.
Writes: "Peruna has been used in my
family with the very best results, and
take pleasure in recommending your
valuable remedy to my friends as a
fine tonic and effective cure for ca
tarrh."
Major General Armstrong Of Washing
ton, D. c.
Writes: "As many of my old comrades
and friends have been greatly bene-
fitted by the use of Peruna for ca
tarrhal troubles, l heartily join in their
Endorsement of it's curative qualities
F. c. Armstrong.
General Pettys of the U. v, U.
Writes; at affords me pleasure to
say that some of my patients who have
used Peruna as a tonic and also for
catarrhal troubles, have been greatly
benefited by the same. | am satisfied
of the excellence of the same
Charles Pettys.
General Legg of Washington, D. c.
Writes 81 take pleasure in indorsing
the many recommendations | have
heard and read of Peruna. because of
having had knowledge of the truth of
so many of them.
1--WE always tell our sick and ailing
friends of the remedies that we have
learned, from experience, were good
for us when ailing in the same way,
and we do it as a duty we feel that
we owe them.
"Why is it any the less our duty to
advise all the people we can when we
know of a good and comparatively in
expensive remedy that makes many
cures, and benefits in almost all cases?
MY own little personal experience
of being relieved of deafness, caused
by a siege of catarrh, warrants me in
advising all the afflicted to just try
Peruna."-A. M. Legg.
Col. ShatswelI of Washington, D. C.
Writes: II commend Peruna as a most
agreeable as we'll as effective medicine.
Catarrh and catarrhal colds are checked
and generally cured by judicous use
of it. 1t is a good promoter of digestion
and is an excellent remedy for a weak
stomach. 1t tones up the appetite and
is not at all disagreeable to take.'-
Nathaniel Shatswell.
Captain jackson of Washington, D. c.
Writes: II am eighty-three years old,
veteran of the Black Hawk, Mexican
and Civil Wars. Some years ago 1 was
seriously affected with catarrh of the
stomach, After the use of three bot
ties of Peruna every appearance of my
complaint was removed"
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he
will be pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address DIR. S. B. Hartman, Presi-
dent of The Hartman Santarium, CO.
umbus, Ohio. All correspondence held
strictly confidential.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

something from Dixie leads if develop
ment work is Systematically done. NJ.
j. Hall, of the l-Armitage company,
that is promoting the enterprise, is on
the ground and in charge of the work
here. Two shifts are working and
rapid development is promised.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Election to
'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

II can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy for affections of the throat and
lungs" says Hon. John Shenick. 220
South Peoria street, Chicago. 1.-TWO
years ago during a political campaign,
1 caught cold after being overheated,
which irritated my throat, and / was
finally compelled to stop as 1 could not
speak aloud In my extremity a friend
advised me to use Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1 took two doses that after
noon and could not believe my senses
when 1 found the next morning the
Inflammation had largely subsided. 1
took several doses that day, kept right
on talking through the campaign, and
I thank this medicine that 1 won my
seat in the council" This remedy is
for sale by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
General s. S. Yoder Of Ohio

Writes: Il have found Peruna to be a
wonderful remedy. / only used it for a
short time and am thoroughly satisfied
as to it's merits. IS. S. Yoder Wash
| ington, ID. c..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
Mnlter Bros.. or south sprIng

Paint houses. set glass, carry largest stock
be iepainted or retinted 76-in, mot 72-inl
heavy natural burlap zoe; Sanitas, new wall
cover for kitchen and bath, Poe yard; TT.
room, 81; hest paint 81 so gal, barn and roof,
90e shinEle stain, 75e; moldngs. se foot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

The largest library in the world is
that of Paris. 1t contains upward of
100000 printed books and 10000 manu-
scripts. The British museum contains
about 100000 volumes, and the Impe-
rial library at st. Petersburg about the
same number.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

and as 1 am now using it beneficially,
can safely recommend it's use to per-
sons suffering from this disorder
Geo. w. Cook.
Gen. Middleton of Washington, D. C.
Writes: Your preparation of Peruna
as a cure for catarrh as we'll as a tonic
deserves the gratitude of those afflicted
with that disease as we'll as physical
prostration. [ have been much bene-
fitted in every respect in various ways,
and 1 feel it a duty to recommend it's
usefulness to my fellow citizens."-
John Middleton.
General sypher of Washington, D. C.
Writes after suffering for years with
neuralgia, / was persuaded by a friend
to use your remedy Peruna, and after
giving it a fair and thorough trial
can now cheerfully recommend Peruna
to anyone who Is suffering with
neuralgia. 1t is also an excellent tonic"
j. H. Sypher.
Brig. Gen. Gibson of Washington, D. C.
Writes: "Peruna is not only a remedy
for colds and catarrh, but also an ad-
mirable tonic and should be in every
household. l commend it's possession
and use to all persons Am using it
myself with good results. "A. G.
Gibson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

| Writes: at affords me pleasure tc
say that some of my patients who have
used Peruna as a tonic and also for
catarrhal troubles, have been greatly
benefited by the same. | am satisfied
of the excellence of the same
Charles Pettys.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

All symptoms of catarrh have disap-
peared, yet l continue its moderate use
as a preventive and an old mans
tonic. w. H. Powell, BelleVille, Ill.
Gen. Sebrine of the Confederate Army
Writes: "I can cheerfully recommend
your valuable remedy, Peruna. as a
very excellent tonic and also good for
coughs, colds, catarrh and general de-
bility. w. H. Sebring, 1873 w. 4th St.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
General Payne Of Washington, D. c.
Writes: "I join with my comrades in
recommending Peruna to my friends as
an invigorating tonic to build up the
system. Eugene B. Payne, 407 4th St.,
N. W., Washington, d. c.
General TaIey of Pa. Vol, U. s. A.
Writes: "Your Peruna has been used
by me and my friends as relief for
catarrhal troubles with the most bene-
fetal results. l am so convinced of the
efficacy of Peruna that do not hesi-
tate to give it my recommendation -
VIM. Cooper Talley, 713 D ST., N. E.,
Washington, d. c.
General BigeIow Cured.
Gen. ]. G. Bigelow, 151 C ST., N. W.,
Washington, D. c.. writes:
"Peruna has made me we'll and it has
given me more than ordinary strength
and spirit for work.. G. Bigelow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-11
BIG ELECTRIC STORM.
REPORTS MAUNA LoA
SWEEPS KAU AND K0NA

Stories of a big storm that ragged
over Kau on Tuesday night last were
brought to Honolulu this morning on
the steamer Mauna Loa. The storm
was electrical and broke over the Ha.
waiian district with a brilliant display
of lightning and great downpour of
rain Watercourses that had been dry
for several years were filed with wa.
ter. Owing to the dryness of the soil,
the rain was absorbed quickly, pre-.
venting damage to crops. In Pahala
an inch and half of rain fell in a
few hours and four or five inches fell
in the mountains.
The Mauna Loa brought so cabin
passengers. Many of them are tour.
lists who have travelled all over the
world. They praised the little steam.
er, its officers and appointments,
highly and enjoyed fine homeward
trip. Purser Conkling reports as fol.
lows:
ION outward trip we had fair wealth.
err to kau, where there were fresh
trades and high seas. During our stay
1t was cloudy most of the time. Tues
day night a heavy electrical storm
broke over Kau with heavy downpoul
of rain. and terrific wind squalls last
ing ten to fifteen minutes each.
Kau and Kona were drenched witt
water. and when we left Wednesday
all the gulches about Pahala and Ho
nuapo were raging torrents.
On inward trip We experienced fail
winds with heavy swell crossing chan
nels. We saw the steamer Likelike Al
Wakena and the Kauai to windward o.
Lanai bound SOUTH"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-11
JACK BECOMES A
HYDl0(E0LO(|ST

The matter of an appropriation bv
Congress for Neurological or hydroge-
illogical research on the Islands is at
present absorbing the interest of the
Acting Governor. Incidentally 1t may
be said, for the benefit of those whose
experience on the water wagon Is not
as thorough as that of the acting Ter.
ritorial head. that NEUROLOGY or hydro
geology, is the science pertaining to
subterranean water supplies.
The Acting Governor has had his
attention called to the fact that Con-
gress has been making appropriations
for the locating of subterranean sourc
es of water supply. Thus Alaska last
year received an appropriation of $751;.
900 to be spent on searches for subter.
ranean waters In that cold Territory.
and IL was suggested that Hawaii could
probably benefit greatly should 1t be
able to obtain an appropriation for =
similar purpose.
The Acting Governor has taken the
matter up with enthusiasm. He states
that at present in many places In Ha'
wall wells are dug for water on 90.
feet level, the supply from which il
pumped up for irrigation purposes sew
eral hundred feet. There must be a
tremendous subterranean water sup
ply backed up in many of these places.
VI tho wells could be sunk at 200 an;
800 feet levels, the tremendous cost of
pumping water up from the lower lev
els would be dispensed with. The
trouble Is to locate these subterranean
water supplies and this could be done
by the aid of a Federal appropriation
for that purpose.
The Acting Governor intends to call
attention in Washington to Hawaii's
need for such an appropriation by max
] ing mention thereof In his report to ths
Secretary OF the Interior, which Is now
being prepared and will soon be for
warded. 1t would also be good thinp
for the Delegate to Congress to press
this matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-11
THE TERMS OF PEACE

The japanese peace demands fur
nish no surprises. The public mind
has been prepared for them by ad-
vance notices of the probabilities.
With the possible exception OF the de-
mand for the cession of the island OF
Saghalien. there is nothing not includ-
ed in the list of aims for which Japan
claims to have gone to war.
The demand for an indemnity Is a
natural result OF victory. The demand
that the ships informed at neutral
ports shall be turned over to Japan
was also to be expected AMI II is very
doubtful that Russia will be able to
hold these ships, especially those that
sought neutral ports when fleeing from
the stress of battle.
The demand for the evacuation OF
Manchuria Is merely reiterating what
Russia promised to do some years ago
and for which It named a definite day.
Recognition of the open door in korea
under Japanese protectorate Is an
other natural and expected result oil
JupdUtst NltlOIy, ulsO Nne nSnihb ~
yilege on the Siberian coast
Cession of Saghalien seems very
much a formality. for It is already In
the hands OF the japanese and is
theirs by conquest, though this item
appears as a point on which Russia
may rest its play for a better bar
gain.
Transfer OF Russian leases to the
Liaotung peninsula is nothing more OF
less than an establishment OF the Jap
anese sphere of influence In the Chi
nese territory which has twice beer
captured.
The terms which Japan places be
fore its adversary can hardly be classet
as harsh when II is generally accepted
that the Japanese could without mucl
difficulty continue the war and max
a peace in which Vladivostok would b
q factor. and In the hands of the Jap
anese army at that.
1t is apparent that Japan fully In
tends to be the controlling power II
Manchuria and seeks to make sucl
terms with Russia, in connection witt
its naval strength in the Orient, tina
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-11

gets 1t at the upset price. If there
should be two or more applicants for
the same lot It will be put up at auc-
ton on Wednesday, August 20, when
1t will be given to the highest bidder.
The unsuccessful applicants are, how.
ever, given the privilege to bid for the
lots which still remain to be disposed
OF.
Lyons states that these Palolo lots
have been the subject OF extensive in
quiries. About thirty blue print maps
of the tract have been given out and
about twice that number of people
have made inquiries. Most of the en-
quirers are haoles, the Hawaiians be-
ing. It seems. more interested In the
>taro and kula lands In the upper part
OF Palolo valley, which will be opened
on the 999-year homestead lease plan
next month. As there are only twenty
lots In the lower tract, and as some Of
them are far more desirable than the
others, the probabilities are that there
will be considerable brisk rivalry for
these lots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-11
CALL ON PLANTATIONS.
Continued from PAGE ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
How many white laborers. can you
employ?
What nationality do you prefer?
Do you prefer Italians to Portuguese,
or vice versa?
What are you prepared to pay white
labor? !
Would you offer free water. fuel and
quarters?
Would you be willing to arrange
that at the end Of, say, three years, Eu-
ropean immigrants, working on the
plantation for that period, would ac-
quire, each family, a house and lot?
If you would not be prepared to offer
the inducement of a house and lot In
fee simple at the end of. say, three
years, would you be willing to grant
the use of house and a certain area
of land upon which the immigrant
could raise cane for sale to the plan
tation?
Would you adopt the colona system
Of Cuba?
One Of the propositions seems to be
to contract with certain number of
European immigrants to work on the
plantations for three years, starting in
at SIS per month, gradually being rails
ed to $25 per month, at the end OF
which time some arrangement for q
house and lot, to become the property
Of the immigrant, would take effect.
The above gives an idea Of but por-
ton OF the questions asked. There are
numerous schemes. At the general
meeting of plantation directories
these may be boiled down into one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-11
|R0QU0|S MAY SEX
SCHOONER WOODBURY.

Search for the overdue schooner
Chas. Levi Woodbury., caught in the re-
cent storm while on her way from
Laysan Island, may be made by the
U. S. S. Iroquois from the local naval
station. Unless tho schooner makes
port between now and the first Of
next week, the chances are that the
Iroquois will steam away among the
westerly islasds and reefs, looking for
the Woodbury.
With fiftedb persons on board, Cap
tain StephensJ. Harris's little schooner
Is lost to the world somewhere between
here and the guano island. Though
Capt. Harris may have put back to
Laysan Island when the storm reach
ed him on July 16. the vessel is even
now overdue and the gravest fears for
her safety are entertained. She may
come into port at any time, but ask
waterfront men as to their opinion on
the matter and they shake their heads
without answer. The schooner Wood
bury left Laysan with both anchors
lost, and even should she return to the
island she would have hard work in
keeping off the reef IL there were any
wind or sea against her.
The schooner Lavinia, the first news
OF whose coming was given by the
Bulletin yesterday. reached port last
night bearing mute evidence OF the
big storm through which she had
passed. Both her starboard and port
rails are smashed, some Of the ropes
parted, and ,nere is hardly ten square
yards Of good canvas on the schooner.
1t took her 81 days to make the
passage from Laysan. During tho
storm Captain Weisbarth was thrown
under the wheel by huge wave and
received painful injury. The storm
lasted three days and during that time
the schooner hove to. She brings 80
tons of guano.
Captain Weisbarth fears that the
Woodbury. is lost. The vessel left Lay
san Island together on July 10, both
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-11

proposition or separate inducements
may be offered by some of the planta-
tons.
President E. d. Tenney of the Plant
ers' Association stated this morning
that the Association would not con-
slider making public the circular let
tiers unit the plantations mad replied.
II. d. Mead. OF the committee ap-
pointed to circulate the questions and
ascertain the general attitude. would
say nothing of the matter circulated
beyond admitting that the letters were
already in the hands of the plantation
people.
+. Faxon Bishop of Z. Brewer &
Co. said that such communications had
been received by the plantations rep.
resented by Brewer & Co., but that
the correspondence was Of private
nature.
Geo. Davies of Theo. II. Davies &
Co. practically repeated what Bishop
had to say.
Mr.. Paxton Of the Sugar Factors
Company, originally chosen to go on to
New York in the interests Of Euro
pean immigration for Hawaii. would
have nothing to say on the subject.
A meeting Of the Sugar Factors was
held this morning. The gathering, II
was stated, was not Of a special ma
ture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-11

standing to the north. The Lavinia
next day went on the port tack and no
more was seen of the woodbury..
This morning Captain Weisbarth
went to the Naval Station and told
Captain Niblack the story Of his trip,
expressing his fears about the Other
schooner On next Monday he and
Captain Niblack will talk over the mat
ter Of sending the lroquois In search
of the schooner. Unless the Wood
bury makes port in the meantime the
Iroquois will probably go in search
of her.
The Woodbury. made the trip down
to Laysan in four days and sixteen
hours. The Lavinia made 1t In eleven
days. The Woodbury. is much faster
that the Lavinia and should have made
port here several days ago
On the Woodbury. are fifteen people
Captain Harris Captain Max Schlem-
mer, the mate. Joe Pike: Japanese
woman returning from the island, six
Japanese laborers, two japanese sail
ors, Porto Rican and a native sail
or, and Peter the Chinese cook.
The vessel had cargo OF 112 tons
of guano.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-11
owners Of SEAWA|[S
SEND THEIR
REPLIES To MANDATE

The Attorney Generals Department
Is at present receiving answers from
the owners Of sea walls at Waikiki in
answer to the letters sent out by the
department requesting the owners to
move the walls back from the water
line or to grant the Territory right Of
way along the beach across their prop.
erty. Some Of the owners Of the walls
show disposition to comply with the
some having already engaged attorneys
to take up the matter. In the mean.
time the Department is taking no &C.
ton until Attorney General Andrews
returns from Maui. He Is expected to-
morrow.
Some elaborate maps Of the Waikiki
beach property have been prepared.
showing the tide water line, the boun.
daries of the various grants, and the
places where the sea walls have been
erected. By these 1t is shown that
the sea walls Of August Dreier, j. s.
McCandless, F. B. Bertelmann, Geo.
C. Reckley, Kaukaliu, W. L. Wilcox,
A. r. Gurrey, W. and H. Dillingham;,
as well as others, are beyond the line.
incidentally the map shows the pecu.
liar manner in which the shifting Of
the beach sand has changed the boun.
daries of many lots. Thus about $50
feet has been added to the properties
belonging to John Cassidy, Mrs. Bick-
erton, ]. l.. Mclean and W. r. Cas-.
tie.