davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11

With the passage northward of the
Russian warships the Pacific liners
come into the danger zone again.
Nothing would suit Rojestvensky bet
ter than to pick up a big steamer car
rying contraband of war and start II
for vladivostok with a prize crew.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11

If the Governor is convinced that
the present County bill would be a
detriment to the Territory. there is
nothing in his pledges TO keep him
from vetoing it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
A Russian school:

brought in?
Glass in Chorus-Yes. teacher.
Teacher-Very good. The school will
take a recess while the honor boy,
Ivan Dynamovich, blows up the En-
perors picture. After that the bell viii
ring for morning prayers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11

HiIo wants as much pay for labor on
public works as Honolulu. Is there
any sound reason why her appeal
should be denied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11

If Rojestvensky enters neutral har-
Dor to dock it will frnpel an early off
shore concentration of the japanese
fleet and put the Russian admiral at
a serious disadvantage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
THE REVIVAL.

Something good can come out OF ka-
kaako after all. The Friend creoits
that UNPLEASANT locality with having
started the revival. The work began
it says, in the Ryder mission-but here
is most of the article of The Friend,
which speaks for itself
Humanity speaking, the birthplace
of the new spiritual movement for
which so many in these Islands are
quietly praying, and which we nope
will shake the Territory as Mauna
Loa did Hawaii Island in 1868, should
be the Ryder Mission in Kakaako.
With rare heroism, undaunted pluck,
patient daily seed sowing amid great
discoura gements, plus spirit OF conse-
Grafton, love for men, cheerfulness ana
winning demonstration of Gods con-
slant presence in his heart. Mr.. Ryder,
day in, night out has labored for the
salvation from sin of hundreds whom
hosts of Christians have forgotten or
habitually treated as outcasts. If Je-
sus's way ever has been beautifully
SHOWN III fuOuefH GAM III ilOAiOlNAN, -
has been down in Kakaako by
Brother Ryder. And God is honor
ing his work. 1t is glorious to be low
ed by boys and girls and rescued men
as he is loved. We pray that the fire
may break forth there first and run
therefrom to all churches of every
name. There is no reason why 1t
should not do so. Honolulu is ripe for
a spiritual harvest. The church lead
ers are busy planning the campaign.
All denominations are most cordially
asked to join in the blessed work. The
vacant store in the Alexander Young
building has been rented for a noon
day service for men. A series of cot
tage prayer meetings in various sec
tions of the city has been mapped out.
Once a week the churches will hold
a union service for prayer. This will
continue through April and serve as
a season of preparation for thorough
evangelistic campaign of six weeks du-
ration to be conducted by some wise
leader. from the mainland. Meantime
the pastors are to push the work with
direct preaching to the conscience and
will, while Christians are urged to con-
slider their own responsibility as fish
ers of men,
What Mr.. Ryder began in Kakaako
is being sturdily carried on through
wider area by DR.. Scudder, Mr.. Wad-
man, Mr.. Turner, Mr.. Westervelt, Mr..
Bowen and others, and in their hands
there is no danger OF the revival meet
ing the fate of the Gospel Tent"
movement of three or four years ago.
The Washington Star is authority for
the statement that Secretary Hay will
not return to the cabinet. Mr.. Hay
is suffering from nervous prostration
and tainted when he went on board
the steamer which carried him abroad.
Among the public men whom the Star
names as possible successors are
Whitelaw Reid, Senators Lodge and
. Spooner and Secretary Taft. The
ambition of the latter. however. tends
towards the bench and he may succeed
Ch'af Justice Fuller on the Iatter's re-
tirement
The Japanese are probably much
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11

The Chicago dispatch about Togos
disaster must have been written IN
Milwaukee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11

If Togo lost five ships the other fell
low must have been pretty nearly wip-
ed out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11

Kaniho being absent the House. yes
terday. did the best days work of the
session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
SALE
OF WOODEN
GOODS

Monday will be Red Letter
Day in the Wooden Goods De-
partnent.
At 8 o'clock Monday morn
ing begins our enormous reduc-
tions on handsome and desir-
able wooden goods.
French Flannels reduced
from 75c. to 25c a yard.
Black Crepons, regular $3.50
and So values on sale at soc. a
yard.
Black Figured Grenadines
worth 75c. a yard, on sale at
25c.
French Cha1lies, regular 4oc.
qualities at 25c.
Wooden Crepes, reduced from
SIPS to 75c,
Wooden goods 81 inches wide
for skirtings, etc, reduced to
75c. a yard.
B. F.EhIeTS & co.
FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11

Gen. Linevitch may have made
Russian officers for cowardice. They
may have Just been Turing the Japan
ese ON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11

The japanese are probably much
st~onger on the sea, numerically speak
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
klgREN UTENSILS
AT COST.

To close out our entire line of Tin
ware will be sold at cost:
Tea and Coffee Pots, Bread Pans.
Nutmeg Graters, Sauce Pans, Cake
Pans, Vegetable Graters, Tea Kettles,
Poi Cans. Oil Cans, Milk Cans, Collan-
ders, Dippers. Steamers, Sprinkling
Cans, Drinking Cups. Egg Poachers,
Cocoanut Graters, Wash Bowls, Milk
I'm Pans
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-11-23
25C
size

treatment. Within twenty-tour nours
has craving for hGror was gone. aHi
he was on the highroad to recovery .it
the end Of eight days Billy Mac was
like new man. He said to the ply
Sician: "Doctor feel SO fun I don't
feel tough any more. l used TO want
to sneak around to the back door of a
saloon and get a drink. Now | enjoy
home and playing with the children"
The Oppenheimer Treatment had re-
stored his manhood and had changed
that drunken, sodden human beast in
to kind and loving father. And for
many weeks Billy Mac has lived the
life of i self respecting. self support
ing man,
This worthy charity has been entirely
free ana was th. thought of a number
of people who saw in the Oppenhemer
Treatment means by which the poor
inebriate who desired to reform could
have the opportunity of so doing. There
is no distinction OF race. creed or color,
and no one, should he be deemed wor-
thy and sincere, is turned away. The
press havc highly commended the good
work and excellent results obtained
through the mClium .. the Oppenhei.
mer Treatment
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-11-23
Il WORTHY PHILANTHROPY.
What the Oppenheimer institute Has
Accomplished In the RECLAIM alton
Of the Destitute inebriate.

One of the hardest problems of mod,
cyu society is how to 50 benefit the dcs-
uu,e, almost hopeless, oruukard that
he may he reformed and made Il self
supporting and usefUl member Of the
community. To meet cases coming IN.
der this head a clinic Of the Cppou-
heimcr Treatment for the cure Of alco-
hOliSm has been conducted for many
moAths in the Madison Square presby-
terrain Church House, corner of Third
avenue ana Thirtieth street. New York
city.
Tie first step in the emancipation OF
the drunllard is 10 conquer the terrible
Crayiu" for alcoholic Stimulants. That
j. generally accomplished within twelve
to iprty-eight hours, no matter how Sc
rious the case may be. The second is
the bringing him into touch with uplift-
ing influences that restore self respect
and manhood.
Since the institution of the clinic
large number Of cases have been treat.
ed With most satisfactory results The
free clinic is only for the absolutely
destitute. those who are unable to pay
anything even the smallest amount.
for the treatment some who attended
came into the church house practically
starving and without II place To rest.
They "hummed" around saloons aud
slept in the parks That they coU.
quered the driuk habit aud are toi.y
engaged IN honest ana proatahle cm.
ployHgnt affords the s'rpugcSt p1sslnlr
testimony to the power aul efficacy at
tie OppeuAcimor Treatment
One striking case may setye g. iorci.
bly, Illustrate the character nud results
of this work. Hilly Mac, a u3t91.us
town drunk. had spent Tho greater part
OF the last tWenty-scven yeai- tp i1tl
or the worlthousa hccaUFr ot rCy"N'r
convictions Of iutoy .catOn ~" hlt
long ago been given up as hopeless II1
probation officer to whose care he was
intrusted said to the physician OF the
Oppenhelmer Institute, "p)ctor y YOU
can keep Billy Mae sober for one week
after he Is free and out of ia,l win
consider that you have worked ain -t
a miracle" The doctor t-"'. ''e ''Hl
leng1 aud gave H. rH-r ,'r
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-11-23

Trial List December Term, 1908,
Returu Day.. DC H. 1905, at > o'clock.
! Lawrence D. Finan VS. Thos. Cadleu.
No. AZ, Feb term, 1908. Trcspass
Plea not guilty.
Cronin. Walsh
Howard Lyon, doing business as tho
Lyon Lumber CO., for use OF G. William
Woddrop. now to the use Of d. ", Osler,
vs. Boyd F. Bennett and Fred w. PeaIc
doing business under the firm name of
Bennett and Peale and Laussat Coycliu
Intervenor. No 56, May term, 1908.
Rrplevin. Plea, not guity.
Mullen d Peas!ee. Mercur Il MeyIert
Eliza A. Hoagland VS. Anna Pardoe
Edison Pardoe and Silas McCarty.
80. 90, Sept Term. 1908, Trespass,
Plea, not guilty.
Mullen. Thomson & Hees,.
No 4. F. c. Schnnabacher vs. The
Township OF Forks. No. 50, Sep'cmher
term 1901. Trespass. Plea, not guilty
Mey lert. MuilJu.
No. 5. North American Coal Co. VS.
Williamsport 4 North Branch r Il Co..
No. 81. Sept. term, 1904, assumpsit. Plea
non assumpsit. payment with leave e'n
J.E. McDouald, Nj Murry,
y. J. Bradley. Mullcu
No 6. ElDorado Jewelrv Co.. former
~ Elgin Jewelry Co. corporation vs.
August Hartung No. 46, February T..
1905. Assumpsit. Plea, non.assumP#ll
with notice OF spaeial matter.
Mullen. Scouteu,
No. !. Shifier Woehrie and O'Cou
nell vs. Morris Hymen, No. 2 May term
1908. Detaodants appeal, Plea Non as
sumpsit.
Cronin. Wa!ob.
Proth's Office, Laporte, Pa, Oc;.03, 1905.
Tnos. Z. KENNEDY, Proth'v.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-11-23

The money spent for the worlds
drunkenness if directed into the right
channel would make an end to poverty
and do much to eradicate crime. SO
far as the Individual ls concerned. the
quct ti0H ''Dors dgI..L np"rss pay:' an
sN cvs itSp.f most spec lily from the pc
cvn.ary point Of view Yet there are
thousands Nh, delight in the delusions
of drink, E'Lo believe that it is no harm
SO long n they are not detected by
employers, customers or associates.
They are cautious. hypocritical OF &C.
caSi0nal tAUnNarls who measure the
danger of ntoXication only by the loss
of money or reputation which 1t en-
tails
Eat for them the day comes quickly
when the growing habit destroys dis
crct.oa aul fame, hope, love and thrift.
cr.Tp.yH ami rnsaVed 10y that squald
Indulgence which has become il mon
strous passion, are gradually killed and
swallowed by it, AS for the purse. so
for the body, drunkenness pleads and
proves its own guilt at once It's theft,
slow torture and final murder of the
mind and soul are the most insidi0us,
devilsh and inevitable of its works.
man Of tlirty-tve recently said TO
friend who had begun to drink heav-
lily You had better stop before it Is
too late | WAS even worse than you
before | took the Oppcnhelncr Treat
meDt two years ago and was cured
You know ] always had a good paying
position. but could never get ahead.
was "a good fellow treated every.
body that came along, with the inevi-
table result that | got 10 such n condi
tion that had to have so much whisky
every day Fortunately | have good
wife. who Instead of leaving me to q
hruukard's downward career never
HeaSed pleading with me to take the
Oppenhcimer Treatment More to
please her than with any faith in either
myself or the treatment | did take II
faithfully, and. Thank the Lord, !
haven't touched n drop Of any kind OF
intoxicating liquor since In addition.
] have put away n nice little sum in
the bank. and next spring | intend
making the first payment on little
home for my family can sincerely
say that had ii not been that my wife's
entreaties induced M 10 take the OPP
penhclmer treatment fear that today
| would have been n drunkard or In n
drunkard'S grave,
The Oppcnhcimer Institute Of New
York will gladly send full information
about the treatment To any one max
pc = -onnost Therefor
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-11-23
PHYSICIANS iti1CRSE
O?PEMHEiE.E=2 MOVEMENT
Prceidont5 CT Medical Societies, A..
tending and Consulting Physicians
OF Hospitals and Physicians Of
Highest Standing AGnin-
lister the OpPcnhei.ncr
Treatment.

The Oppenhcmer Treatment marks
a new era IN the medical treatment Of
alcoholism The medical profession
in New York city, where the treat
meut was first established about f..
teen years ago, mas given Il fu!! recog-
cation on the part OF many individual
physicians.
They have come TO realize that be-
cause o: IT. scientific character SIM
p.city ot application, Its proved ell
cheney and !ndlsputable results in re-
storing the normal physical and nerv-
0Us conditions of the !ndulger IN alco
b0lic stimu.ants the Oppenhe!mcr
Treatment Is without a peer
leading physicians throughout the
United states have taken up the treat
ment and are administering it in their
private practice Among them are well
known presidents of medical societies
and attending and consulting physi-
clans of private and public hospitals
and institutions who have become rep
TcSeutatives of tie Oppenheimer Iusti-
tutc
The late Or. Cyrus Edison. cele-
bgatcd specialist and formerly health
was an enthusiastic advocate of the
Oppcnhcimer Treatment and gave the
following voluntary testimonial of the
worth OF The remedy:
II have had pretty extensive eX-
pCrience with the Oppenheimer Treat
mpnt, having witnessed its effect in
perhaps fifty eases. | consider it Of
very great value, ana have yet TO see
anything bur good resulting therefrom.
! have noticed no such secondary re-
suits as are frequently seen after other
so called cures In fact, patients feel
better ana stronger than before in
every way. The treatment seems to
act rs a general restorative and as a
tonic. while absolutely removing de-
sire for the stimulant, either drug or
alcuhoiic'
The above Endorsement of Dr. Edison
is one OF many of like character re-
ceiyed from prominent physicians
throughout the country who are send
ing patients to the Oppcnhemer Insti-
tutc for treatment.
Branches of the Oppenheimer Insti-
tute are being rapidly established in
every section OF the United States. 1t is
the policy Of the Institute TO have a local
physician become its representative in
his locality. he being furnished with
the medicine from the home office and
instructed in its administration. Physi-
clans who desire to cooperate in this
movement for practical temperance are
invited to correspond with the execu-
tive Office of the Oppcnheiner Institute,
New York. Any one interested i'll the
subject Of alcoholism, its treatment and
cure, is invited to correspond with the
Institute and full information will be
forwarded.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-11-23
Inghams, Attys. NordmOut, Pa.
COURT PROCLAMATION,

WHEREAS, Hon. CHAs. +. TERRY President
Judge, Honorables John D. Rceser and jacob
Meyer Associate Judges OI;thc Courts Of oyer uud
Ierinuer and General JAN Delivery, QuartCg
Sessions OF the Peace Orphans Court and Com
mon Pleas for the County OF sullivan have Issued
their prccept bearing date the 25 day OF SCI g.
1905. to me directed, for holding the scyera
courts in the Borough OF Laporte. on Monday the
II day Dec of 1905 at o'clock p. m.
Therefore notice is hereby given to the Coron or
Justices OF the Peace and Constables within the
county. that they he then and there I'm their prop
er person at O'Clock p. N. OF said day, with their
rolls. records, inqusitions examinations and
ether tcmemberaGCes 10 those things to which
their Offices appertaiu to be done And to those
who nrc bound by theirIecOgni2aHce to prosecute
agninst prisoners who or shall he in the al Of
thesaid county of Sullivan, are hereby notified to
hc then and there to prosecute against them as
win bp Just.
FEANK w. BUCK, Sheriff
sheriff 0Jicc, Laporte Pa. Nov. Is. ig05,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-11-23
Adninistratrix Notice.

In re estate of Dorson Speary, deceased
late Df Davidson twp.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF
administration upon the estate oi said
dyceient have been granted TO the unier
Signed. All persons indebted to said eS-
r,ic are requested to make payment; aud
those having claims or demands agaiu.t
HE same will make them know without
delay.
EUDORA J. SICK, Admrx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

pany. We owe the public a duty from which We cannot shrink. We must stand solid wall of might to insure to every man his right to work and earn a living for himself and family, free from tyranny and oppression from any society or trust, either of capital or labor, and We also owe to ourselves, our employees, the public and to govern ment that the industries of this nation be continued in steady operation with out let or hindrance to the end that such posterity as comes to America be conserved, nourishsd and cultivated.
 Take your stand as men, for right, justice and humanity. for the freedom and prosperity of the common people, and when you have taken that stand maintain it with strength, dignity and honor.
 c. W. POST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

Little Ethel-Don't you think I ought to have new doll, mamma?
 Mamma-Why, dear, your old one is just as good as ever.
 Little Ethel-Well, I'm just as good as ever. too, but the angels brought you new baby.
 Old lady-What, you are sorry you are getting so big? Why so?
 Child-'Cos ma say I'm gettin' old enough to know better.--B-ookIyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
RURaLARs LUG AWAY sAFE.

Ansonia. June -Four burglars broke into the saloon Of the M. J. Beck company at o'clock this morn- ing, lugged a safe weighing half ton into the backyard, drilled seven holes in it and were about to blow it up when they were frightened off. The safe con- tained about S700.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

The eight-hour question is here and
 must have careful consideration. It is
 many sided. A flat look seems to show
 that eight hours work and ten hour pay means Is ir 20 per cent. extra cost on the labor, and as all domestic mate rial iron ore, lumber, etc., stands for
 what workmen are paid to produce it, hence the articles made therefrom rep resent labor entirely. If, therefore, a universal eight-hour day should be es- tablished simultaneously the 20 per cent. increase in cost of production, to- gether with, say per cent. more to cover loss to owners of plant for 1-20 of the time lying idle. must be added to the selling price and the consuming public would have to pay this burden to allow factory workers two hours spare time each day. Probably the new condition would not reduct profits of manufacturers at all, as applied to domestic trade. But an increase of 20 to 25 per cent. in the cost of our manu- factured articles would cut off perhaps the majority of our foreign trade end thereby reduce the output of our fac tories and perhaps obliterate some en- tirely, throwing many employees out of work, for we could not compel foreign CTS to bear this increase by advancing the price as we should do in America. Labor union theories say workmen will work faster and promise as much in eight hours as in ten. I can see that a man woudd be fresher for aight-hours' m Q r1I11l Il1N f1,o,,
 Il chinery such man runs will produce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-12
GENERAL NEWS.

#
There are in the United States H.
$4,000 acres of spring wheat, an in
crease of rs per cent over last year.
six gasoline motor cars will be put
into use on the branch lines of the
Hartman system during the present
season. 5I .GtE tr1 H43D
At Morris Park, n. Y, Louis Chew
rolet has made new mile record
with an automobile. covering that
distance in SO lis seconds.
At San Jose, Cal, Mrs. Fred Ham
ilton, an aeronaut, fell so feet from
her balloon. Her spine was badly
hurt and recovery is very doubtful
In the island of Samar. ladronism
or common .brigandage, is rampant
The civil authorities are over the
fence and out, and martial law is
probable. est L -
Mrs. Harry Toler,- widely known
and universally liked society woman
of New York. has tired of the monot-
ony and aimlessness of fashionable
life. and gone into the retail Goa
trade.
Months ago NJ: Witte, president OF
the committee of ministers, said tC
the Associated Press correspondent
there will be no internal crisis il
Russia now or while the war lasts
The crisis will come when the wa
ends" =. .ts.5f.
Mrs. James Brown Potter, the ac
=tress,. is bankrupt Her affairs cross
ed the danger line when she mort
gagged her home for $4,000 to pu
into the Savoy theater and to presen
-"Du Barry" both of which were los
ing propositions. -- .r
The new Butte county, California
irrigation ditch is opened and full o
water 1t is IA miles long 80 feet ol
the bottom, and carries 500 cubi
feet of water a second, and will ir
rigate $4,000 acres. 1t will transforr
an exclusively wheat district int
widely diversified farming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-12
NINETEEN TO NAUGHT.
Pendleton's Ball Play Was a Roaring
Earce throughout.

walla Walla, Ia; ,-----77-------, o.
Died, at walla Walla, yesterday, the
'O5 Pendletpn team. sometimes called
the "Indians.c' (They are now good
ones.) The demise was the result
of IA balloon ascension, and the inter-
ment will be held today. No flowers.
It was a violent end that came to
the ball team yesterday. and one that
is regretted by the fans of this city.
While life had really been despaired
OF for some time. but few looked for
such a tragedy as befell yesterday.
But it is now all over, and no more
games will be played this season, the
one with La Grande for next Sunday
being cancelled today by Manager
Cooley.
In the game yesterday only 1S runs
had been made off Kennedy at the
end of the fifth inning. when King
was placed in the box. By that time
there was no team left as far as the
Pendleton side was concerned, with
the exception OF two or three men
who played ball anyway all through
the game. One of these was Lieual-
len, who, during the last four innings
covered the entire outfield. That
King could do anything going into the
| box at such a time was not to be ex-
pected. and it is only surprising that
more runs were not made off him.
The -Iine-up for Pendleton yester.
day was one that looked good on pa.
per for they We're nearly all goot
players. But tlDe principal men hat
scarcely seen each other before, anC
the result shows the futility OF sucl
an arrangement.