davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-01

Misses Daisy and Rose Huntzinger
will leave tomorrow morning on No. 2
for Pueblo, Colo. where they will
visit few weeks wit htheir sister,
Mrs. G. Perrine.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-01

Subscribe for The Evening Citizen.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-01

Special of 100 doz mems Socks
they are seamless and Lisle
finish, well worth 121ae per
pair; during this sale we will
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-26

who sees only the dollars IN any public
ofico and loses sight OF its honors will
likely think moro Of Increasing his bank
account than OF serving the public.
The correct visw Of public life Ia that
every officer or employe Is a trustee for
the people, guardian of their interests
and their money, and that as such trus-
tee or such guardian IL Is his duty to
administer the affairs of his once and
protect the interests Of his wsrds--the
people-with even more care and greater
diligence, II possible, than he would his
own.
1--WE favor the rigid inspection and
supervision OF state and private banks" :"
II II not singular that with the many
instances of embezzlement as shown by
the number of criminals in the Ohio PEN
itentiary there Ia no law worthy Of the
name on this subject7 Hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars have been lost By Gus
citizens during the last few years. and
yet nothing has been done. Every safe
guard possible should be thrown by
means Of the law about an institution or
Individual who holds or receives money
belonging to tho people. Satisfied az
am that in the great majority Of cases
these bank failures have been caused by
speculation, were l member of the leg
islature l would insist upon a provision
tnat no OfnCer OF director SnOul0 De
chosen who would not take an oath that
he would not directly or Indirectly, en-
gage inespeculation or gambling. and for
the violation of this provision l would
innict the heaviest penalty possible.
Nine-tenths OF the losses In national
banks, as well as in state and private in
stitutions. have been caused by specula-
tion in stock or grain gambling, In nei-
ther OF which has an officer any right to
engage while he Is a trustee of other peo-
pies money.
I'VE favor legislation which will make
unlawful the giving to or accepting by
public officials of railroad passes"
Since the acceptance OF gifts by the
great chief justice Of England, has there
ever been a time when the majority OF
the people Of any commonwealth be-
lieved II was right for any officer to ac-
cept gift? Are our common pleas and
supreme court justices men Of stronger
character? Suppose we admit that our
judges are pure, and certainly the Judi
oiary Of Ohio has been, with but few ex-
ceptions, composed of men Of great in
tegrity; the people have been proud OF
them. and yet how difficult II must be
for the best Of them not to be Influenced
by the presence Of pocketful Of passes.
Some OF them in trying not to be infiu-
enced might go too far against the giver.
1 do not believe that the Judges would
Intentionally be lrejudlced, only that.
being the recipient OF gifts, which are the
same as so much money, they would be
unintsntionally influenced. Certainly less
can not be said OF the members OF the
legislature, any one OF whom can secure
passes for himself, his friends and ward
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-26

Standing under the searching light Of
u political campaign. We invite the hnai.
deliberate verdict Of the voters OF Ohio.
Our reputation and our characters are
before you. Conoerning these. II is not
for us to testify, but we think II only
proper to announces and your right to
know, In what manner. we expect to dis
charge our public duties. I promise you.
therefore, on behalf Of all the gentlemen
on the state ticket. that II elected. We
shall honestly and fearlsgsiy discharge
our respective duties to the best Of our
abilities. No insolcnt boss shall dictate
to us by telephone. No CRATER shall ma
the atmosphere OF the state house con-
genial to his health and his business,
Honesty and economy shall govern all
our official actions, and when we surrsh.
der our ofices to the people. we shalt
have clean hands and clean conscioncss,
and you will have a commonwealth ono>
the pride Of great people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-26
RicE's REVIEW.

James A. Rice Of Canton, Demo.
crafic e~~as-t> 49, -A4.-.--- sonar.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-26
STATE ISSUES SET
FORTH BY SPEAKERS
OF THE DEMOCRACY

Continued From Page one.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-26

The stealing OF the public funds is a
great crime. The betrayal OF any public
trust Is an offense against the statute
and also against the moral law. The
building up OF great and corrupt organ
ization by means OF largely Increased
salaries OF incompetent. dishonest and
unfaithfui officers, and the making OF
numerous and unnecessary places for
party followers, Is great outrage upon
the people and the peoples rights; but
all these, though the public money thus
used may amount to millions. which the
people must pay by increased -taxation,
are but little compared 10 tho looseness
OF morals produced, as 50 we'll stated by
great archbishop few weeks ago. All
this is nothing compared to the lowering
OF the standard OF the body po-
litic. and the lowering OF tho ideals
OF good citizenship. OF honesty and
uprightness OF character. The ex-
istence OF corrupt court In any OF
the old nations OF the world was never
brought about because the people wers,
corrupt and sunken In morals. and the
corruption In officials OF our state ano
cities Is not of itself an Indication that
The great masses Of the people are ecr-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18

There is a good deal of nonsense be-
ing talked over the liquor bill. Sew
era1 well intentioned people are arguing
that it will allow gin mills to be es-
tablished in the residential portions of
the city. That is sheer nonsense for
saloons will only be ablished where
they will pay and they certainly would
not pay in the places mentioned, unless
the people in those portions of the town
want them bad enough to patronize
them we'll enough.-Star.
There is no more reputable neighbor-
hood in the city that of which the
grocery store at the corner of Makiki
street and Wilder avenue is the center
Yet for years ending when the last
Portuguese proprietor was driven out
of business by the law, a great deal
of liquor was sold there to Portuguese
and natives whom it saved the trouble
of coming down town for their drinks.
Many customers liked the place be-
cause the police rarely came there. Two
or three years ago a project to put a
beer saloon in the Punahou district was
defeated by a signed protest of the
residents. The floating population of
this city may be depended on to support
small saloons in many parts of Homo
lulu where the resident population has
no use for them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18
THE LIQUOR BILL

The number of fast people who visit
Honolulu is very limited. The tourists
who frequent the islands are usually
of the rnonied class and come mainly
from the settled communities of the
East. the West and the South, with
a fair sprinkiing of foreigners. They
are mainly people of high standards
and accustomed to live amidst order
and decency. One of the most com
mon observations among them in Ho-
noIulu is the quietude and good order
of Sunday. which to them is most
gratifying feature of our island civili-
zation and government.
There is however, and there has
been for years. a determined effort by
a class of men, who do not in the
main represent the best social and
business elements of Hawaiian citi-
zenship. to turn Honolulu into a wide
open" town. This plan of lowering
our local standards has been evidenced
by various proposed laws, each having
its special function in the general
scheme, and all converging upon the
same end The boldest and most fla
grant act of attempted legislation in
this direction, is the deliberate pro-
posaI to inundate the islands with
LIQUOR saloons There may be, and
there are, legitimate differences upon
the expediency or inexpediency of using
liquors, or of the extent to which their
use should be, directly or indirectly,
prohibited or regulated by law. But
there can be no doubt that all the
sentiment in the Territory that de-
serves any consideration whatever. is
opposed to promiscuous licenses. Re-
spectacle families grouped in the resi-
dence parts of Honolulu or of any other
town in Hawaii should not be COM
PEELED by the Legislature to accept
saloons and their concomitants in f,
their neighborhoods. The placidty and
happiness of the country should not
be broken by rowdy intrusions. Tour
lists, used to the Difference that every
where vice should be compelled to pay
to virtue, ought not to be involuntarily |
be affronted by the braZen exhibitions |
of which at least a certain order of !
are the center.
The promiscuous distribution of
changing men into beasts, is the pro- |
life generator of the other vices, most |
dangerous to the public. If such an ,
act as has been criticised in the Adj |
vertiser should become a law, the beau /!
tiful and attractive Hawaiian Islands !;
would be virtually converted into
slums.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18
WHAT CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN
BALM WILL DO

For the alienation of pain Chamber
ness of the muscles, swellings and
lameness are quickly relieved by ap-
plying it. One application will prompt
ly quiet a pain in the side or chest and
nothing will compare with it as an
external application for rheumatism.
For the treatment of cuts and bruises
there is nothing better. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18

Pay Inspector John c. Sullivan of the
Navy is to be tried by court martial on
charges affecting his professional work
Sullivan was first court martialed
when the seal fishery dispute was on
with Great Britain by taking the for
eign side and severely criticising Pres
ident Harrison. His sentence was a
reprimand. In 1898 he came here and
publicly abused the same President be-
cause of the latter's annexation policy
Nothing was done about this, but years
afterwards Sullivan was dismissed from
the Navy for conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman. New York in
fuence put him back and now he is
involved again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18

Mr.. H Wingate Lake. the first man.
ager of the Alexander Young Hotel.
has retired from that position and will
return to the coast. He has proved
himself to be an excellent hotel man
and has made many friends. His sue
cessor brings creditable record and
will have the good wishes of the public
which regards the Young Hotel as a
semi-public enterprise, in his under
taking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18
Fine Shir tings
From Scotland
Are Just Here
MATERIALS CHOSEN
MONTHS IN ADVANCE
BY OUR LONDON
BUYER.

Selections Of patterns made
many months ago in London,
anticipating the styles which
would be approved for Spring
and Summer wear.
The weavers in Scotland's
ancient capital, Glasgow, have
produced materials this year
that show the perfection Of
years OF experiment and expe-
rience, combined with the SPLEEN
did excellence of the sturdy
Scotch weaves.
Grounds are white with dain-
ty figures, dots and stripes.
Some with mercerized figures.
Some pretty plaids.
$50 and 4oc a yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18

In Secular affairs as Fairfax H
Whelan lately observed. a house to
house canvass is the most successful.
This truth applies with even greater
force TO the ministrations of the
church. and there more than anywhere
else. is failure often apparent. The
weary. the sick. the distressed. long
for the consultations that the religion
of Christ. which is absolutely humani-
tartan. can supply, through the lips of
it's acknowledged representatives.. How
often is this obvious duty. which not
only expends its exquisite labor in the
uplifting of individual lives but attests
the genuineness of Christianity itself,
either neglected or impossible.
An apt illustration may be mention
ed. The oldest in service of the parish
toner's of a San Francisco church. a
merchant of fine character and pro-
found sincerity, became paralyzed and
feeble. He longed for the sympath
beyond that of his family and of his
nearest friends which could only come
from the place where his spiritual
aspirations had centered. But ii never
reached him, and. in despair. toward
the end of his life he changed the
form of his religion and went over to
a church where the demand of his soul
was supplied.
-
might be quoted, of the fragrant omis-
sion of the chief obligation of Chris
tianity. 1t is an example that appeals
to the revival spirit for reform. It is
indisputable that, in all denominations,
except one, there are numerous apollo
gies and excuses for the apparent neg
lect of ministers that are substantial
and measurably complete. A host of
ministers are overworked, and cannot
obtain proper assistance. There are
also diversities of gifts. Some minis
ters are adapted to the discharge of
executive functions. Some are special
ly qualified for the work of preaching
ton Others are by nature austere,
and. while governed by high ideals. are
incapable of melting into the tender
ness for which the parched spirit
para sites of wealth and have no feeling |
in common with the poor and the |
suffering, who are always in the ma
jority.
But, whatever may be said in behalf |
of the ministry, professors of Chris
tianity. who constitute their focks, are
without excuse or palliation, if they |
fail to perform the special duty of help
ing their fellows, which is the crowning
activity of a religious life. and without
which profession is a barren assertion
Here is an actual fact that demands
noting and the more spontaneous
effusion of the gentleness and appreci-
alton that are the only proofs of sin
certify and the complete absorption of
the altruism that Christ both taught
and practiced.
This is bare and perhaps a stray
Cling outline of what the Spirit says Il
to the church or to the churches in
the twentieth century. by their fruits
shall ye know Them Acts, conduct,
life, pervaded by love, and not mere
theories or words, are the only con-
ceivable evidence of the doctrines that
ancient severity and hard
delivered His message to mankind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-18
Helping Hand in Time of Need |

The Relief and Burial ASsocia ton is
rapidly increasing. We have had three
deaths in nine months, and each Inem-
Der received as death benefits 500 to
pay funeral and burial expenses, the
surviving relatives, a donation of 10
cents from each member of the assO-
citation as emergency benefits. Mem
bership fee $3.50. Office, Honolulu I'm
dertaking ParIors, 1920 Fort Street,
Tel. Main 179.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-02
Mr.. Yates on the Fence.

St. Louis Republic: The story that
former Gov. Richard Yates had con-
cluded 10 pull out of the race for the
Illinois senatorship because Gov. De-
neen was not ardent enough in his sup
port is now attributed to some of Mr..
Yates fool friends" who. he says,
were not authorized to speak for him.
Mr.. Yates's statement now is that
he never was in the said senatorial
race and he doesn't know that he ever
will be This is very true. in a sense:
but he certainly tried hard TO get in
and for a while be thought he was in.
Perhaps Gov. Deneen. in Tuesday
interview. convinced his predecessor
that he isn't really in. but Just on the
edge, which causes him TO doubt if it is
worth while to go further If he is
convinced that it is not worth while he
may be holding back the announce
ment in order 10 give his hackers the
opportunity to look out for themselves
in other directions.
The lamentable feature of the affair
is that a man whom the people once
made governor should deem it neces-
sary to ask his successors leave when
he desires another Office at the hands
of the same people. 1t only proves that
the republican party of Illinois is a ma
chine-worked institution unworthy of
popular confidence.
If Gov. Deneen wants the senator
ship for himself. he could not make "a
better play for il than by setting up
Yates. Hamlin and Sherman to dead
hn ,nnnh1innn 1p1noatinn in tho
legislature and then come forward as
the harmonizer at the opportune mo-
ment. after the factions have become
otherwise irreconcilable. That is, if
the republicans have a majority in the
next legislature which is by no means
certain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-02
Mrs. lima potts

Frequent backache and distressing
pains, accompanied by offensive dis
charges and generally by irregular
and scant menstruatiOn indicate dis
placement or nerve degeneration OF
the womb and surrounding organs.
The question that troubles women
is how can a woman who has some fe-
male trouble bear healthy children?
Mrs. Anna Potts, of $40 Park Avenue,
Hot Springs, Ark, writes:
Nv Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
- During the early part of my married life l
was delicate in health both my husband and
were very anxious for a child to bless our
home but I had two miscarriages, and could
not carry a child to maturity. A neighbor
who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound advised me to try it. L
did so and soon felt that l was growing
stronger, my headaches and backaches left
me, had no more bearing-down pains, and
felt like a new woman. Within q year L
became the mother of strong, healthy
child, the joy of our home. Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is certainly a
splendid remedy, and l wish every woman
who wants to become a mother would try it. "
Actual sterility in woman is very
rare. If any woman thinks she is ster-
lie. let her try Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn. Mass. Her advice is
free to expectant or would.b mothers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-02
The Lowest Ebb.

The lowest ebb of vice in com
munity is not found in the legitimately
conducted, properly regulated saloon
1t is the evil that must be shielded, and
for the shielding of which those who
are interruptions enough 10 profit at
such expense of morals and decency
must be satisfied. Rock Island is not
unlike other cities in this respect. The
saloon side line of concealed vice has
existed here in times past, and men
have accumulated from the pickings
by collision with the local authorities
But it is believed that day is over.
and the saloon that makes itself a har-
Dor for the evils such as wreck human
lives and destroy homes cannot long
exist. 1t is against institutions of
this sort that those in places of public
trust should direct their attention
Had this been done years ago men
who have flourished since would have
been brought before now 70 the state
of moral as well as financial bankrupt
cy that is today facing them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-02

Americans in dealing with public prob
lens is exactly what concerned Kan
sas in dealing with the monopolies las
winter - the consideration of the right
and wrong of it. Therefore. no matter
how long it is coming TO this nation,
no matter how long they are learning
to read the truth about the present
system of distribution of wealth, soon
er or later they shall read the truth
in events and sooner or later the right
shall win, as it has always Won in
every crisis of American history. The
moral force that is moving Kansas is
the force that has ever given rugged
strength TO American character.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-02
YOUR BRAIN
NEEDS 1LO0D
II Cannot Run Without Fuel-Dyspep.
fic Stomach a Poor Fireman.

IL you want n. strong, active brain.
you must take care Of your stomach.
Brain workers are always the first to
suffer from indigestion and dyspepsia.
lHcy are also first to Civ way under
The strain.
IN active brain requires plenty of
rich. rci blood. Dyspepsia shuts off the
blood supply. Food cannot dIgest-car-
nOt yield nourishment.
Take a Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablet each
cv-niag and you'll do three times as
c-aoh work the next day. II will r,Irt
your stomach right, get your bowels into
condition and NIL YOUR arteries with GOOD
blood.
BUSINESS MAN TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE.
suffered Tor many years frrm loss OF energy
anu ambition Experienced c1iiCEy pains and
we're bilious headaches For day I would he
l,ictpaci lated from attending to business All
food tasted the same To mc- took one package
~ HcNti DS slsci)Sla Tablets and was wonder
iuii, benefited. Since that time I have never
hcen without them When ! feel any of the
distressing symptoms mentioned above take
the tablets a. dtTcctcsl find myself ubstan-
tally cured and now eat food that formerly
IL Building. Detroit Mich.
We back up Rexall Dyspepsia tablets
nth our endorsement and our guaran-
tee. Price 25 cents per full sized pack,
-5e. Sod only 1T our store or by msu.
II. III. THOM.IS.
DRUGGIST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-02

The annual report of the secretary
of agriculture. or the Year Book" as
il is called. is rapidly nearing compile
ton. The number of copies called for
is 100000. a mammoth undertaking
in fact. the largest job turned out by
the government printing office. The
number of copies and the length of
time required for its production makes
the work monotonOus to- the employees.
SiXty-five carloads of paper were re,
quired for its production necessitat-
ing 15,500.0o0 impressions. probably
the largest single job of any press
room in the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-02
Oliver Lamora. veteran of the civil

Oliver Lamora, veteran of the civil
war and pioneer Adirondack woods
man. objected strenuously 10 quitting
his lifelong home near the village of
Brandon in the Adirondacks when no
titled that the land he was occupying
was a part of the newly purchased
Rockefeller game preserves. With
much ingenuity and native cunning he
fought the case against the multi-mil-
lionaire till. his money exhausted. he
was compelled TO give up and surren-
der the property. 1t was merely anoth-
er squeeze play. successfully worked
by the greedy Rockefeller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-02
Public Problems and American
Ideals

And not merely will the Standard
lose. but all of its type will lose Il
is only as the symbol of unfairness
and rapacity and greed IN commerce
that Kansas has a quarrel with Stand
ard Oil. And it is only as Kansas is
America in miniature, only as the
American spirit moves freely in Kan,
sas. thar she is called To act against
this economic wickcdneSs. And this
brings us back to first principles,
which are that in so far as the Kansas
movement against the present indus
trial system il described as solely an
uprising of a peculiar people against
specific corporation--a fight between
Kansas and the Standard Oil com
pany-the description. however graph-
ic it may be. is misleading. This pic;-
IRE is the case of the railroads wall.
map repeated. The real matter in
hand reveals nothing new and radical
IN American character. IL is only a
homelN manifestation OF the American
love of eQuahty-which we call fair
play As the people of this country
grow wiser and see things more clear.
~. what Kansas has seen in the base.
ness of Standard OILS dealings with
competition Will be seen by all Ameri-
cans No, merely in one corporations
bushes. ~: in the business of all
ruthless concerns. and then other
Americans will act exactly as Kansas
is acting. Eventually the truth shall
make US all free.
The chief thing that has concerned