davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-22
Bilious Attack Quickly Cured.

A few weeks ago had bilious at
tack that was so severe was not able
to 20 to the office for two days. Failing
to get relief from my family physician S
treatment I took three of Chamberlain $
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the next
dav I felt like new man. H. G. Bailey,
Editor of the News, Chaplin, S. G. These
tablets are for sale by The Kaufmann
Drug co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-22
Chapped Hands.

Wash yonr hands with warm water,
dry with towel and apply Chamber
lain's Salve just before going to bed,
and speedy cure is certain. This salve
is also uneqalled for skin diseases. For
sale by The Kaufman Drug co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-22
For Sale.


X OFFER MY PLACE IN BLACK
i Creek Township, near Rishton Post
Office, for sale, containing 2OS es,weu
adapted to corn, cotton, peas, potatoes,
rice and small grain. A good large i've
room dwelling and all necessary out
buildings. Well and spring water.
There is also large orchard OF peach,
pear and apple trees and good pasture.
Seventy.fve acres in high cultivation.
Location healthy. For further particu-
lars call on OF address,
E. AUSTIN SMITH,
5wGpd. Rlshton, >. =.
To. Cure a CIT, Sore or Wound
apply Ramon's Nerve & buue Oil promptly. It is
antiseptic-stops thepain and causes healing by
6rst intention. .25cand money backif mot satisfied
For sale at the Bazaar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-16
THE HOLY
SPIRIT"
Subject Of Or. Martins Dis
cuSs sion Tonight at the
Paw ion

The melody of music and song fill.
the air for many blocks around in the
vicinity of the Christian church pa.
vilion every evening for half hour
preceding the sermon by DR.. Martin.
The large chorus is receiving excellent
training at the hands Of Professor c.
f. McVay, and the piano, organ and
cornct make splendid accompaniment
for the voices. Many people on their
way to other places of entertainment
stop in front Of the tent Tong enough
TO hear the song service and Professor
McVay's solo. II is not often accord
ed the people an opportunity to hear
such a gifted singer as Mr.. .McVay
every evening for a month without
money and without price. His solo last
night was. "Oh, What win You Do
/ With Jesusl'
The religious awakening which has
been spreading throughout the larger
cities on the coast seems to have reach.
ed Salem, judging by the attendance
and great interest manifested in these
evangelistic services. DR.. Martin ex.
pressed himself as being very well
pleased with his audiences, especially
on Saturday and Monday nights,
which are usually the most difficult
time of the week to secure large at
tendance.
The sermon last night was delivered
In DIR. Martins best and most effective
manner, the subject being, prepare
to Meet Thy God" No death.bed
scenes characterize this speakers ser
mons. Rather, the reality Of this life
and the certainty Of another is en-
phasized, therefore, the necessity and
obligation Of one TO live right in order
to die right. In response to the evan
geist's earnest invitation last night a
number came forward. In fact, nearly
every night since the meetings began
there have been confessions and addi-
tions by letter and statement.
The subject Of DIR. Martins sermon
tonight will be "The Holy Spirit"
The pastor, DR.. Davis Errett, in an.
nouncing the subject, said DR.. Martin
had been asked TO repeat this sermon
at least once aud sometimes twice in
many places where he had delivered il,
so it must be worthy Of at least one
hearing in Salem.
Many hundreds Of tickets are being
distributed for the women s lecture on
next Sunday afternoon, and may be oh.
tained at every meeting as long as they
last
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-16

Public speaktng.-On corner Of State
and Court streets, Friday, May 18th
at 2 p. m. and s P. m, by Arthur
Morrow Lewis, of San Francisco,
noted speaker. Subject; "Soeial
Revolueiton and Labor Unions and
Strike Questions. Everybody in
vited TO hear him. 5.l6-Sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-16
PERSONALS

Roy Bishop spent Sunday with Port.
land friends.
Miss May Johns has returned from
visit to Gervais.
Mayor w. II. Davis, of Albany, is in
the city today on business
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Moores spent
Sunday with Portland friends.
Hon. Geo. II. Burnett went to Port
land this morning on a short business
trip.
Mrs. ]. a. Morrison is home from
spending few days with Portland rel
dtives.
y. II. Weyant, in charge Of the Lew.
is and Clark mining exhibit, was in sa-
lem today.
Mrs. $. r. Jessup is visiting at Eu.
gene, the guest Of Professor and Mrs.
+. S. Dunn.
Mrs. Bellinger returned last night
from Portland, where she has been for
the past few days.
d. II. James, of the House Furnish
ing Company, went to Albany today on
business. He will return tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank Waters went to Portland
yesterday, where she will visit with
relatives for n short time.
Mrs. w. n. Gatens and little daugh.
ter went to their home in Portland last
evening for a short visit in the city.
Mrs. p. b. Strong returned last night
from Portland, where she has been Wis.
iting relatives and friends for several
weeks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-16

For sale.--Six full-blood Poland China
sows, with pigs five weeks old. Also
four shepard pups. A, +. Beardsley,
one mile west of the Keizer school
house, r. +. ID. No. s. 5-l6-lwks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-16
Sold to Boston Firm.

Even McLennan, largest owner Of
sheep in Wasco county, has sold his
clip Of wool, amounting to about l60,.
900 pounds, TO Frankenstein & Co., q
Boston firm. The price is reported TO
have been 16h cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-16
Chicken Supper.

Twenty-Five cents. Given by the la.
dies Of the Salem kindergarten tomor
row wednesday, evening from to s
o clock. Creamed chicken, hot biscuits,
and other delicacics. Don't miss it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-16

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castorla
When she was a Child, she cried for Captoria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla
When ale had Children, she gave them CastoriI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-16
WANTED

Young man from 10 to 20 years old,
to work in DR.. stones drug store and
learn the business. Apply at once.
5-l6.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-16

Musical Recital The pupils of Or.
Parvin and Miss Winslow will give
grand recital at the Unitarian
church Wednesday evening, May
18th. All are invited 5.l6-sts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16


shange Oh scene ana experience was
oemenciai 10 tne ousy man Oh aHalrs'
what VII, Diillhsnain hau 10 say IN
regard 10 tne coming 10 these ISLANDS
Vi large huiiipel vi 'apanese iarHers
10 purchase or tease iahds from the
olaa sugar riahta'ioh % III oruer 10
,aIse cane anu sen 10 'he hiii' invest
ing huhureus Oh thousands OF uoliars
III hawaii mas ALREADY Deen told IN TINS
PAPER tne iac.s having Oeen eXcius'
Nely puoiisheu III Wednesday ISSUE
issue
III reference 10 MS "TRIP ABROAD, I'M.
pIesslohs gaiheu anu opinions arrived
at Mr. Di,,insham' "heh interviewed
'ur,her said' ,
Japan Is most peau'llui country
anu the Japanese str'1k me as mos,
prosIessi'e, opser'ihs' INDUSTRIOUS anu
artls.,c peopie. ! WouIu IKE 10 say
son,e.nihs aDout their raliroau accom-
lnoua'ions. ! tra'eiieu IN car tna'
was combination oi sleeper ana Dut'
Iet. everything was most comiortaDie'
however, no not tnihh that the roau'
ped Oh the japanese lines are as smooth
as ours lney 10 not run very tast
over tnelr INES lhey ohiy average
between twenty anu thfty miies an
hour. yesterday, as you hoteu IN your
paper, we maui last run " Waia,ua,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16
DlLINGFAM DECLARES THAT HAWAII
NEED NOT FEAR PHILIPPINE SUGAR

Hawaii has nothing to fear from the
Philippines as far as the sugar indus
try is concerned In the first place men
of expert knowledge are required to
put an industry OF this nature on an
established basis in any country. When
we consider the Philippines We must
take into consideration the labor condi.
tons and probabilities in contemplat
ing competition with Hawaii, and
must not forget the time II would take,
under the most favorable conditions,
for the Philippine Islands to attain
any Importance in the sugar world.
Surprising that the Philippines become
great sugar producing country, by
the time such a condition has arrived
the worlds consumption of sugar will
have vastly increased. Hawaii did not
become what she Is as a sugar produc-
ing country in day. Competition
with the Philippines is not question
of tomorrow. In short, ! may say,
Hawaii has absolutely nothing to fear
from the Philippines in regard to
sugar.
81 have been in business here for
forty years and we have always had
bug.bears and scare talk In the sugar
business. This cry of our passing
away as sugar country has been go
ing on ever since | can remember.
There was the reciprocity argument,
then talk Of cutting off the treaty, then
the cry that annexation would make
a difference In the sugar industry. Then
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16

"Yamaguchi is a farming district
and is a place from which many fam
Gus Japanese statesmen have come.
while In Japan | picked up some
things to bring along to Hawaii In
GLIDING many beautiful articles which
secured from the large exporting
house of Kohn 4 Kormor, which sends
q great deal Of art goods TO Europe.
Il opened up connections between
this house and the Pacific Hardware
Co. of Honolulu. These goods are sure
to please the people here. They in.
clude two wonderful screens made out
of old japanese coins, dating back,
some of them. to the period when coins
were first issued In Japan.
Il took great interest in observing
conditions in the East. Within a very
little while there will be one million
soldiers loose in Japan and they will
be looking for something to do. Large
numbers Of them will likely be anxious
to emigrate.
Japan is just effecting a loan OF
s250,O0O.0 900 to redeem, with half of this
amount, the outstanding six per cent
bonds abroad and to reduce them to
four per cents. With the other half Of
this great loan the loans made by the
people of Japan to help along the war
will be taken up. This means that
s125. 100000 is about to be put into cir.
culation. This will certainly make
good times in Japan.
THE japanese are going to handle
Korea In the best way possible to the
interests Of Koreans themselves. This
Is the opinion not only OF prominent
japanese but Of white men who have
not any personal interest in the mat.
terg.
THE Japanese are rapidly moving to
control China. They will probably dom.
mate the Chinese in all matters OF i'm
portance and will secure for Japan a
tremendous slice of the trade in China.
They have the open door.
III America would have anything to
do with China to Americas profit in
the way Of trade, she will have to gain
Der commercial influence through ia.
pan, for Japan stands at the open door.
indeed says whether or not the door to
trade In China shall be open.
Take this matter OF the Hankow
railroad concession that was in the
hands Of Americans. II the American
promoters had pushed that matter as II
should have been pressed they would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16

when they are gone"
While the two we're left alone In
the room Morgan amused himself by
pricking the unfortunate officer with
the point Of the weapon, at the same
time enforcing immobility and silence
by the most ferocious threats of a
speedy and cruel death. The men out.
side drank noisily and presently de-
parted. and the half breed came back.
Bind this fool" Morgan commanded
briefly. Then bid the slaves keep
close in their cabins on pain Of my
Gispleasure-they know what It is.
Then fetch tho fastest horse in the
stable to the front door. Get my rid
Ing boots and cloak, and before you 90
hand me that little desk yonder. Be
quick about It, too. for time presses,
although have more Of II than these
gentlemen would have allowed me-"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16

have continued on the right road to
procure a most considerable CONNER.
cial influence In China. In throwing
over the Hankow railway scheme. OF
rather selling II out to the Belgians. a
terrible blunder was made and ground
was lost that may never be regained.
The extension of this railroad would
have opened the way to an enormous
trade. Now ! believe the Chinese have
purchased the concession. The Amer.
leans were sold out for $6,75O.O 1000.
Americans in the Orient look upon this
deal as the greatest mistake that could
possibly have been made and declare
that the Chinese will never grant an.
other concession to American promot.
ers like that which has been sacrificed
There is the opportunity OF suffi-
Gent business with the Orient for
America to handle, II she went about
II In the right way, to require the use
Of every ship in the Pacific for the Or.
iental trade alone.
THE boycott Is on in China. When
some OF the facts are known II Is no
wonder that the feeling among so many
Chinese Is so strong at the present time
against anything American. The treat.
ment that Chinese Of culture and re-
fnement have received at the hands
or some of our official underlings is
enough to arouse them to anger and
such as they are not likely soon to
forget.
when Chinese OF the highest class,
upon arriving at San Francisco, for ex.
ample, are shut up as common labor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16

was Immediately declared that some
poor Chinaman had been slaughtered
by the foreigners and the consequence
was that a Chinese mob butchered lot
OF innocent people.
America herself is very largely re-
sponsible for the feeling entertained
10y Chinese against white people
MY trip abroad tended to make me
feel no special anxiety about the de.
velopment OF sugar plantations in the
Philippines. Conditions are very un.
settled in those islands and the sugar
industry in the Philippines could never
he developed without Chinese labor.
The Philippines have to work out
their own salvation in the sugar bust
ness II It is gone into there on any
considerable scale, and this is going
to take good many years. So, as I
said before. Hawaii has nothing TO fear
from this source. We should 90 ahead
as we have always gone ahead and have
faith In what we have here In the way
OF good prospects without worrying
about our distant neighbor who is not
In position to do us any harm, at
least for a long time to come
Here in Hawaii we are willing to
pay all we can AFFORD for plantation
labor and ! think we shall get all the
labor we shall require.
AS to the ultimate labor conditions
In these Islands. that is a thing that
time alone can reveal.
I'VE have always felt that we could
bring out shipload Of selected Portu-
guese laborers II the immigration laws
were such that we could land them
without running the risk of having
them refused by the authorities on the
ground that their coming was assisted
immigration Now that objection ~
done away with and the way is open
for us to take advantage Of all oppor.
tunities.
ITO bring these proposed thousand
families from the Azores across the
continent OF America would. of course,
be like carrying water in a sieve. BY
the time they got here there would not
be one left.
This country. Hawaii, is the foster
child OF America and the Republican
party OF the United States annexed
these Islands and It Is up to the Re.
publican party to see that we prosper"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16
CONTINUED from Saturday,

the catalogue fills the paper. You ara
to be dispatched to England to await
the kings pleasure. | am sent by Lord
Carlingford to fetch you to the jail
at Port Royal"
"You seem to find It pleasant
task"
by heaven, do, sir!" cried the sol
6ier fiercely. 81 am a gentleman born
of the proudest family in the Old no.
minion, and have been forced TO bow
and scrape and endure your insults and
commands, you bloody villain, bu,
now
"'Tis no part Of soldiers duty, sir.
to insult a prisoner" interrupted Nor.
gan. not without a certain dignity. He
was striving to gain time to digest this
surprising piece Of news and thinking
deeply what was to be done in this en-
tirely unexpected crisis. .
Curse It all, Hawxherst!' Ensign
Bradley burst out, pulling at the sleeve
Of his superior. "You go to far, man
This is unseemly."
ra"Aheist PaSSeu Mo manu- "'io'o
his brow and by an effort somewhat
regained his self control.
"Nathless It's In this paper writ that
you are to go to England prisoner ON
the Mary Rose to await the king's
pleasure he added sayageiy.
His gracious majesty hath laid Ms
sword upon my shoulder. l am
knight or his English court, one VINO
has served MIN well upon the seas. HIS
corners nave i enriched Dy-Dut le'
that pass. ! do not believe that King
Charles, God bless him
stop! The Mary Rose brings the
news that King Charies H. Is dead, anu
there reigns In MS stead MS gracious
majesty King James.
God rest the soul Of the king cried
Morgan httihg MS nat from MS neao'
HE was merry ana gaiiaht gentle.
man Know not THIS James How IL
DO not go with you!
You nave ten minutes IN which 10
ceclue' SIR answered hawNhersI
AND thenE
Iheh II doht Drlhg you iorth the
men OF yohuer troop VIII come III With'
out turther oraer. En-, brau'ey
quite So Sir Henry answered the
younger man. anu ever! avenue VI
escape Is guarded fieid you SIT De
heve me- theres haught else
nave Ten minutes theh' sara the
olu man rehectNeiy' len minutes
huH'
you may nave answered the cap
tam curt'y. you choose 10 take 80
long. anu warn you' ne auueu' tha'
YOU pes' maze use vi 'ha' ulhe "
piu iareWeh u Lauy morgan UT give
o'ner oruer lor .he charse vi your az
tairs' LOT Twill De long tme' ! tshe
IT, peiore you are oach mere again
Lazy MOI gan 10 ueau' seh''eheh' ~
'he rooni aoo'e'
Al TINS young nrauiey removed M
nat an example "nieh iiawAheIs' ~,
'o"eo hoiieh' aioer. iney hau at
ways ie,' sorry ior 'he "hior'uha'e
WIZ VI 'ne oue'anee
AS ior my ahai's' ,hes oan wait
.oh''n'eu "V' ean s'o"s INC sa"'
nv. p'ase' ou. 'e', anu p.'..a".'
sna'' nav. nav an n,s ppo ,a,an y,s ~ o.
aSU ,he"' Mean LII '" s"''S'
'a',o' i'onh 'ohuei 'u"
e "ouuea I've" $3.50,
Wiz, Mn'rn s'0ou a s"on ~ 'n T. ma pMa,o,
.a'e'' III Tue 'ea' -, i'ns ns ..,s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16

there was neither mirth nor merri.
ment in his sinister tones. The blood
of the poor listener froze in his veins
at the sound of II.
The brief preparations which Nor
gan had indicated as necessary for the
journey were soon made. He was al.
ways promptly obeyed by his own peo-
pie. The slaves fled his presence when
they could as II he had been a pesti.
lence. At sign from his taciturn
body servant at the open door that the
horse was ready he rose to his feet.
Shall | kill this one now?" asked
the maroon.
Ito be eontInued.)
II Is usually the man who lives In a
fiat that tries to put on a brownstone
front
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16

Co., !, -, r,ora
""' nj, rh
an a., ,,., .air o.,oh'
"es p"s,ls . ~. ,,a s,,h,,,arn,.
rus i'' '"' ''
we, 1t. ,o,s
n, % W 49, - .. No.
.ne ''' me- e ,"1 p" -, -.
san. M no 1884,. -. =, ,ha
~ o's Us" 80, -. ~ -,
a' o.n, ~ .,,,,,' ~ ,..mu sworr
W. w.. ,,..,.., $1,000
uiu p'''o', A a" '., . ..,sno..
u.e papei ho'san' wiz '"e IT,. ...,,s
y, al a'ua.','s' s,asr - "s $500. g.
uls rev manu- 'e,N.u nm '.,D,s -
Waru anu s,'u.n s., nm az. o L. "a a.
On .he 'en,pie WIN 'ne ".a'y s"so
can'ei' which sn'e,eu !" NJ.
''a"Hhe.s' p'''neu 'o"n | 81
n c. ,,,,, 10, No., Mor,an..
I'm so Po"e, 80" -
oio" ,na' inc oIa'hs vi .no ,""h na
almost been beaten out he lay shuu'
dering and quivering on the hoor.
Quickly as Morgan struck, however,
Garth had been quicker. As the glass
crashed AGAINST the temple OF the senior
tho raroon had wrencbed the pistoI
from the iunior soldiers hand. and
ha,oro no roo,,zed what had bapnened
"a ,,,..,a Nos nrassod ar,,ns, h,,
y W" i"'"e ""' pe''
"Drar AZ. ,ora,, or,od ,,oroor I'm.
p 10 A.. o.no. o., 80.
s.ah.iy' anu do ,ne weapvm ie" . ~.
the moor ne continued smi'hs' ma.
was well done, BLACK dog. quite oin
times, eh?"
"Shall I fire?" asked Carib, curling
his lips over his teeth In what passed
with him for n smile.
"Not v.t"
.,,s. o,,.. s ,.- pu.a
~, 49,.
'.s, % an' " ~ e.,
60 -,
'ou '"No
silence. sirrah! And how much
time have now, l WONDER He looked
at his watch as ne asked the question:
Three minutes! Three minutes De-
tween you and instant death, Ensign
Bradley Tor should one OF your men
enter the room now you see what you
would nave 10 expect s'r'
on SIR nave mercy
"Unless you do exactly what | say
YOU will be lying there with that car
rion," cried Morgan. kicking the pros
trate body savagely with his jeweled
shoes.
What do you want me to do? For
Gods sake be quick, your excellency.
Time Is almost up. hear the men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16

Bargain counter-The department
store bookkeeper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16
Sir HENRY MORGAN,
BUCCANEER
BY CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY.
Author OF The Southefner', For Love
OF Country" Grip Of Honor" Etc.

COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY q. W. DILLINGHAM COMPANY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16

THE ADVERTISER cannot ignore
the newspaper. How can he get
along without III For there Is I
nothing that approaches the daily }
newspaper In a community for ad.
vertisins purposes. There Is no
force on earth that wields such an
influence as the newspapers. %"
They 90 everywhere, reach every.
body, are ubiquitous, ever pres
ent, interesting and essential
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

OF the warrants which are issued in due
form.
This may be so. but the statute nales
each fund received from each current
years levy a separate fund TO nav the
current expenses Of that year. and re-
quires that each warrant shall ,specifv
the amount levied and appropriated 70
the FUND upon which it is drawn, and the
amount already expended of such funds .
II this has not been done. Mr.. Fink would
have no legal right to pay out money on
any OF the warrants until the same did
appear upon the back OF the warrants
II this has been done in the case OF the
warrants issued then Mr.. Fink can very
readily ascertain whether there is anv
money in the fund created by the lew
OF 1904 and II there is no money in said
fund he has no legal right TO pay said
warrants out Of the money in the fund for
1906 not, at least, until all the claims for
1895 have been allowed and paid.
II the county treasurer under the Law,
goes out In the open market ana buvs mn
outstanding warrants against his county
he is In no better position than any private
individual who may buy said warrants.
and If said warrants have been illegally
Issued for an illegal debt. neither the
county or any other purchaser can re.
cover on said warrants as against the
county If the same is resisted.
Il do not care TO discuss this matter IN
the papers, for il may come up in a ar.
ferent form for discussion, and II Il does
the newspapers will then get a chance 70
write it up"