davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02

The best disinfectant of all Is sunlight. Ii destroys by its very brightness all sorts of germs and at the same time helps the growth of plants and animal life. Doubt less all have noticed that mould grows during the night and in dark, damp cellars. Bright sunlight quickly destroys germs. mould or other organisms. That IS why 1t IS best to let the sunlight into your houses for its purifying influence.
 At the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti- tute, Buffalo, N. Y, Dr. Pierce. chief con- sulting surgeon, started experiments, some three years ago. with the Fiusen light in conjunction with the X-ray in the treat therefrom, and was among the first to adapt this remarkable curS to many cases which 1t was formerly supposed must of necessity be treated by the knife.
 Not only is Dr R. V. Pierce notable for his surgical achievements at his hospital iu Buffalo, but nearly third of a century ago he discovered certain roots and herbs which were natures remedies. and sue ceeded in putting them up in form thNs would be easily procured and ready to use. This he called pr. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery. 1t maintains the patients nu- triton by enabling him to eat retain. digest and assimilate nutritious food. II over comes gastric durability and symptoms of indigestion, and in this way fever, night sweats, headaches, etc, are done away with. It fortihes the body against the germs of consumption, grip and malaria, it builds up the tissues and puts on healthy flesh.
 Those desiring to know something about the body in health and disease, also medi- cine and surgery, without technicalities, should read the Common Sense Medical Adviser, which can be had for 3I cents iu Oue-cent stamps for the cloth bound book. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
OREGON'S SHOW
Continued From Page 1.

Clark was attentively listened to, his address being frequently interrupted by frequent handclapping.
 Hon. James A. Tawney followed Sen ator Clark on behalf of the Federal House of Representatives. Like his predecessors, Congressman Tawney was heartily applauded on his appear ance on the speakers stand. and that his remarks were pleasing was testi- fled to by the handclapping and cheering which followed the conclud- ing sentences of his address.
 The congratulations and felicitations of the various departments of the United States government upon the completion of the exposition were ex- pressed by Hon. H. A. Taylor, first
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02

assistant secretary of the treasury and chairnae n of the United States government board.
 Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, Speaker of the House of Representatives. in his own apt way. brought out the greatness of the xposition and the grand sentiment for which it stands. The noted hum or of the speaker was sev- eral times mada apparent during his discourse, the orator being obliged, several times, to cease talking to per init the handclapping to die down.
 At this period of the program the steadily increasing enthusiasm of the multitude found expression in a tre- mendouS ovation to Vice. President Charles w. Fairbanks, the personal re- presentative of the President of the United States. Through his previous visits tc this city, notably during the last national campaign, MT. Fairbanks became somewhat intimately known to the people of this city and state. He was at last able to make himself heard above the noise of the greeting, he sad:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
SIGHT SEEING BEGINS.

All portions of the exposition grounds received their quota of visit DTS and the various state buildings and exhibit palaces were thrOnged with people. The peninsula, on which is situated the government buildings and exhibits. attracted large crowds Of sightseers. During the afternoon bands in different parts of the grounds Gis- coursed music and various attractions kept the great crowd in good humor.
 In the evening a formal dinner in the New York state building was rendered by the exposition directors :n honor of the vice presidential and congress sional parties. Later in the evening a pubic recepton was given in She pa vilion annex to the New York building.
 The most notable day and occasion in the history of Oregon and the great northwest was concluded with a mag nificent display of fireworks on the lake.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
oREeoN's GREATEST HOUR.

OREGON'S GREATEST HOUR.
 The presidential salute of 21 guns was the signal to the now impatient throng that the actual moment for the opening. of the exposition was at hand. Upon a telegraph operator, seated at an instrument on the speakers stand, the eyes of the multitude were riveted, and while the guns were still booming, the movement of his hand at the key was sufficient indication to the watchers that President Roosevelt was being advised that all was in readiness to receive the signal from the White House which would formally open the exposition
 Then followed a wait of several min utes, marked by an impressive stiffness, during which every eye and ear was strained to catch the first move of the operators hand, or a sound from the telegraph instrument. Suddenly, out of the quiet came a faint click, Presi- dent Roosevelt's signal and Oregon's greatest hour had come.
 Almost simultaneously with the ticking of the telegraph instrument, President Goode's gavel fell and he proclaimed the exposition open. The throng seemed hardly to realize it, but as the hundreds of flags broke to the breeze and cannon roar ed their thunderous accompani ment to the Star Spangled Banner ' played by the massed bands, pende- monium Ioosed itself. One wild ex- ultant shout and then cheer after cheer resounded through the grounds, hats were thrown into the air and the noise was sweIled by a thousand horns and the shrieking of whistles.
 When, through the peoples inability to continue the rejoicing longer, quiet was restored, the benediction was pro nounced by the Most Rev. Alexander Christie, archbishop of Oregon City.
 During the playing of the national anthem which followed the benedic- tion, all heads remained uncovered. As the centennial salute of one hun dred guns, the closing of the ceremo- nies, was given the rejoicing broke out again and the crowd threw itself into the abandon of holiday making.
 Following the conclusion of the 1it- erary program the official party guests repaired to the New York state bIiId- ing where refreshments were served, and an informal reception was held. Tn the meantime vast numbers of the sightseers followed the injunction to Init the trail" the exposition mid way.
 SIGHT SEEING BEGINS.
 All portions of the exposition grounds received their quota of visit DTS and the various state buildings and exhibit palaces were thrOnged with people. The peninsula, on which is situated the government buildings and exhibits, attracted large crowds Of sightseers. During the afternoon bands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
City and County Of San Franc1 sco.

being
have
I
the Unit ed state and
the o
bel1ev the IN
shed wi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22

and or the great ship, too. Weary of
waiting for news, the mother died, and
the one daughter, following the fish
even to st. Ives at the end of all the
land, there married a Cornish fisherman
and settled down. At last Dugald Nc
Vennel was prevailed upon to leave the
lochside to take up his abode among
the Methodist folk of ST. Ives Here
he of Tarbert stood out, a striking
figure The artists that foregathered
in the Cornish village sketched him
many scores of times. but they need
do it furtively. for McVennel was too
rugged Highlander to lend himself to
"ony such nonsense" although these
painter bodies he saw could take the
breadth of the ocean and the majestic
sweep of the sky and depict the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22

that grapple their living from the heart
of the salt deep need wear stiff armor.
1.-The wind sets fair, and I'm think
ing it will be time for us to GO.
He turned his face to the south and
tasted the salt breeze.
1T is time for US to go, for I am
growing old and it would never do to
win to America when my joints are
stiff and my days nearing to their end.
It's young men they want in America.
my lass, young women and young men.
Well just away TO America, and no
waste more time over the head of the
matter. The wind sets fair tonight
Dugald McVenneI took a tighter grip
OF the child's hand as he turned his
face toward red. narrow-streeted st.
Ives. Straight as a Scotch pine he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22

on a tiny bit of canvas. For years
DugaId McFennel lived stranger in
strange land, and now all that was
left to him was his orphan grand
daughter, Jean, and the fishing boat.
and him more than fourscore years
and five. In his mind. this gorgeous
evening in June on the cliffs of ST.
Ives time had got into II tangle Dis
tances were annihilated. A light as
of fascination glinted in his eyes.
The wind sets fair, Jean, nv lass.
The wind sets fair
His long white hair fluttered lightly
in the breeze: his long white beard
was pressed to his breast. The wealth
er of many winters had gravxd his
face with deep burrows, the hands of
him were horny and scaly, for those
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22
! The Emigrant to america
BY JAMES BARR.

The aged fisherman held the little
girl by the hand.
Its over yonder, JEAN he said,
stretching long, lean arm and point
ing his scaly forefinger to the west.
Its over yonder, Jean. Man! but it's
a grand-like place, America"
The little girl gazed earnestly out
over the waters. She failed to see
America
That's just the very place it will
be- muttered the old man.
The two stood in silence for some
minutes. - z
THE eyes of you are clear, my lass
Think We can see sight o steamer
away off somewhere like there, or
there. or there?" and his inquiring
forefnger jabbed the air at three diff
ferent points.
TT will be smoke I see there, or is
it a cloud?" asked the girl, quietly.
mo. no, Jean, it's no a cloud. 1t
will be just a steamer from America,
"a erandlike steamer with thirty, or
maybe twenty. on her, or maybe she is
lust setting out for America. She'll
soon find America, she will that, for
it's a grand big place, Jean; aye,
great lump bigger than all Scotland
and the Lewis and Null and Skye, aye,
and Islay and all thegether. Man. /
wonder if the steamer has a letter
from Aleck for you and for me?'
The girl glanced up at the face of
her grandfather. She knew that Aleck,
her uncle and the old mans son, was
dead these many years.
eft will be time for him to, write
and tell me to come" muttered the
aged fisherman, his eyes strained sea-
ward. He will not be forgetting his
father. No. no; Aleck will not be for
getting me-.
The call to America came to Dugald
McVennel in the days of his youth but
he did not obey. In those days the
cry rang clear, almost commanding,
through the glens and up the noun
tain sides of the Highlands, bewitch-
ing the shepherds so that they left
the sheep and FASTENED with wife and
sgeans. and plaid TO where, at the Tail
o. the Bank, the rotten em1grant ships
swung to the touch of the tide. The
like calls sped like scurries of wild
foul round the jagged west coast,
sounding in the ears of the hsher-folk
sweet as the pipings of shawms, caus-
ing many men to leave the herrings
and to cross the ocean. whose strident
Scottish fringe had supported them and
theirs since time began. 1t was call
of great hope, this call to America, a
call of great hope, yet the heart of it
was made of signs and walls. In those
days Scotland was as Rachael crying
for her children.
Many friends of David McVennel
hearkened to the call and dropped out
Of his life. Many, many sailed away
and few, few came back for so long
as is needed to shake hand in friend
ship. McVennel himself prepared for
the fitting, not once but half a score
OF times, but each time the fishing
was good. and the wife he married
chung to her own folk and the children
were born and-Dugald McVennel left
it till it was too late. On a day his
only son, Aleck. went off by the boat
to catch the great ship at Greenock. and
that was the last ever heard of him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22


n
ty, Is 50 Cent 500 Fair 1ol4
etc) 49l
Total ar o24 -
Vol oo5 -
al cohol (by $50 =
"RAINIER
dealers
sta
tes
the had
and
Of
D
(seal) M j. Ceve1an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22
San Francisco, August 81, 1905.

Franc1s August 2l
THE NORTHERN
DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA, DISTRICT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22

AFFIDAVIT OF
EDMOND NELL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22

SEATTLE BREWING AND Mailing COMPANY,
Ga corporation
COMPLAINANT.
vs.
PETER HANSON, EFT AL,
DEFENDANTS.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-25
"%vERLDENs

l engelska och tyska tidningar talas
Diet for narvarande ganska mycket on
en- storslagen plan at genom valdiga
neutrality-suspicious. atervinna at der
~manskliga kulturen Diet en- gang for
domtima sa utomordentligt INTENSIVE
bordiga och folkrika M~esopotamien
som nu i arhundraden legat som er
nastan folktom sandoken.
Till den stora slatten mellan Eufrat
och Tigris hafva manga legender velat
forlagga Edens lustgard EFT till
rackligt bevis for, hur rikt och blomst
rande delta land en- gang varit, valsig.
nadt som Diet var af hundratals bevatt,
ningskanaler.
Dessa anlades u~rsprungligen af kali
deerna, som voro ~fortraffliga hydrauli
ska ingeniorer och som pa EFT snillrikt
satt l0ste problemet ON b~evattning
aret rundt. Pa g%rundvalen af deras
arbete blef Nebukadnesars Babylon
verldens hufvudstad. Och langre fran
f0rnyade de stora kaliferna | Bagdad
Diet kolossala bevattningssystemet; de-
ras vidtomfattande makt stodde sig
~vasentligt pa Mesopotamiens salunda
alstrade fenomenala b6rdighet.
"Verldens tradgard" f~0rst0rdes forst
af ~mongolerna, som kommo pa 1900,
talet, och sedan af tartar-invasionen |
b0rjan af 1400-talet. Framlingarne for
stodo icke att neutrality-suspicious. stan
digit maste vidmakthallas och fornyas,
och resultatet blef att Tigris och Eu-
frat br0to sina Scandinavian och ska
pade sig nya stromfaror. totalt for.
derfvande hela irrigationssystemet
Med fruktansvard snabbhet f0rvandla-
des hela Staten till en- s~and0ken; Ian
Diet dog, sa smart Diet saknade vatten,
ty n~ederb0rden ar ringa eller ingen.
Planen att nu alter bevattna Meso-
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-25
RlkEDoMEN OCH NERvosITETEN.

Att fattigdom gor m~anniskorna lyck-
ligare an rikedom ar, skrifves | en-
amerikansk tidning, en- gammal, ten
dentios och intetsagande fras, men att
lycklig, ar en- dup sanning. Ty under
Diet att fattigdomen standigt ~strafvar
att uppna rikedom, bem0dar sig rike-
-domen lika feberaktigt att foroka sig
eller att atminstone icke forminskas.
Den orc, som kannetecknar bada, till
later aldrig en- fortvarande kansla af
lycka. Ty lycka ar lugn. Att Diet
daraktiga. jagtandet efter vinst, hvilket
ar medelpunkten i kampen for tillva-
ron, gor var lids manniskor 0fverreta-
de och nervosa ar ALT for kandt, for
att man behofver spilla nagra ord
derpa.
Men afven den redan uppnadda for
m0genheten, den sakra och dock osak-
ra egendomen, ar framf0r ALT under
vara nuvarande e~konomiska forhallan-
den i hog grad egnad att CORA nerver-
ma sjuka. Ur denna synpunkt sedt.
kunde utan tvifvel Diet att icke ega
nagot, ON Diet blot icke wore f0renadt
med umbaranden och langtan, for
manniskan vara mer lyckligt an rike-
domen.
Oskiljaktig fran %begreppet egendom
ar fruktan att forlora den genom ele-
menten, genom f0rbrytelser eller ge-
non sociala o~mstortningar. Denna
fruktan beredar egarne standiga be-
kymmer, som icke tillata nagon 70.
Men en- standig orc ar Diet verksam-
maste medlet att framkalla nervositet.
S~tatspapper o. aktier bilda liksom Diet
lufttryck, som haller egarens n%ervbaro-
meter | EFT bestandigt vacklande. B0r-
sen gor sig all m0da att CORA lifvet
tungt for i~nnehafvaren af v~ardepapper.
Han rakar | orc, ON de stiga, men han
drojer annu med att salja, emedan de
kunna stiga annu hogre och derf0r att
Diet wore dumt att afyttra dem, imam
de sta pa sin h0gsta hold.
Sa ligger den rike dag efter dag
pa lur pa EFT nervpinande satt. Sa
faller kursen, a~ktiebolgens utdelning
minskas, och egaren b0rjar rakna eff
ter, huru han skall skaffa ersattning
for den minskade inkomsten. Stamina
tvifvel och oval uppsta, ON ~vardepap-
peren falla eller stiga.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-25
kuLTuRFRAMsTEo SIAM.

Fran Bangkok meddelades nyligen
att Siam tagit EFT nytt steg for att m
sluta sig till kulturmakterna. Genom
en- kunglig f0rordning har ~slafveriet
definitivt afskaffats. Barn af slafvar
skola fran fodseln betraktas sasom
fria, och ingen far gifva sig till slaf.
bet enda Stag af ofrihet, som hadan-
efter kommer att nagon It'd framat
existera | Siam, ar s%lafveriet for gald,
som dock snarare kan betecknas som
en- mild form al lifegenskap. Redan
under FORE konungen af Siam forbatt-
rades s~lafvarnes stallning. Ar 1872
bestamde den nuvarande herskaren
att ALA sedan 1868 aret for hans
tronbestigning af slafvar f0dda
barn skulle vara fra, sedan de upp-
matt 81 ar. Delta skedde / den for
ho%ppningen att de pa sd satt fra bar.
men skulle genom frik0p befria sina
f0raldrar. Denna forhoppning har icke
gait i fullbordan, ty ~slafvarna, hvilka
| slit beroende atnjuta fullt underhall.
kama intet behof af Store frihet,
Trots delta har man gait vidare pa
den betradda wagon for att aflagsna
Diet personliga ~slafveriet, sa att Siam
harutinnan ej skulle sta tillbaka for
kulturlanderna. Den ekonomiska ola.
genheten af s~lafveriet har afven err
kants af Slams ledande kretsar. Man
har insett att en- fri arbetare ar nyt
tigare for arbetsgifvaren an en- slaf
som jamie hela sin familj skall under
hallas af arbetsgifvaren. En- AMMAN
f0~rhoppning, att landet skall ga en-
ekonomisk uppblomstring till notes
genom slafveriets upphorande, torde
emellertid blot langsamt komma att
f0rverkligas, ty man torde ia antaga
att de fiesta frigifne skola sasom fra
arbetare fortsatta tjansten hos de her
rar, hos hvilka de befunnit sig val
Dertill kommer att b~efrielsen for dem
som mast gifva sig till slafvar for gald
forst efter hand kommer att bli ge
nomford. Fran den skuld, for hvilken
s~lafven befinner sig / fordringsegarens
tjanst, skola manatligen fyra tical af'
dragas, till dess skulden ar betald,
ON man antager att en- slaf pa lands
bygden / regel salt sig for 80 tical
och / Bangkok for ungefar 400 teal
sa komme ~slafvarnes beroende att full
standigt upph0ra under IN period pa
2-10 ar.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-25
DEN kooPERATivA RoRELsEN
ENGLAND.

| England utgifves hvart ar en- airs.
box, hvari bl. a. en- del statistiska upp-
lysningar ON sammanslutningsrorel
sen / landet finnas upptagna. AT den
nyligen utkomna arsboken for 1906
meddela vi foljande:
Ar 1865 funnos / Storbritannien och
Irland g. a 400 ~kooperativa fo~reningar
med EFT medlemsantal af omkring 1O0,-
600 och EFT kapital pa cirka en- half
million pund sterling. Den arliga ON.
sattningen uppskattades till 2h mill.
p. st. och nettovinsten till 100000
p. st.
Ar 1885 var fo~reningarnas antal l.
800, medlemantalet zoo, 900. kapitalet
8 mill. p. ST., arsomsattningen 2S mill.
och nettovinsten nagot Oliver 2 millio-
ner.
Ar 1895 hade antalet foreningar sti-
git till 1900, och medlemsantalet till
100000. Kapitalet uppgick da till
20 mill, den arliga omsattningen till
godt och val so mill. och nettof0rtjan-
stem till a iva tredjedels millH. p. st.
Ar 1902 (det sista ar for hvilket
fullstandiga upplysningar foreligga)
hade foreningarnas antal vuxit till g.
500, deras samlade medlemsantal till
Oliver 100000, kapitalet till Al MILL,
arsomsattningen till so mill. och netto.
~vinsten till Oliver 9 mill. p. st. On man
sd tager med | r~akningen att de 2,1O0,-
600 medlemmarna representera lika
manga hushall pa | medeltal 5 perso-
ner, skulle alltsa 1917 mill. manniskor
| Storbritannien och Irland helt o. del.
Wis f0rskaffa sig sina Observation-Disclosures
genom kooperativa foreningar. Da
landets hela in~vanareantal dr. AZ mil
Homer, omfattar denna foreningsrorel-
Sc under namda forutsattning -
alltsa precis en- fjardedel af befolknin-
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-25
cRoTTlNvANARNA ! TuNIs.

vid Antoprologiska sallskapets 1 Ber-
lin senaste sammantrade h0ll DIR Trae-
ger EFT f0redrag ON de af honom be-
sokta grottinvanarna | Mutmata l Sgd
Tunis.
En- dagsridt soderut fran Gabes kom-
mer man till dessa g~rott-invanares ON
rade, SON icke star under civilf0rvalt-
ningen, utan lyder under en- officer.
Diet hus, som denne bebor, ar Diet enda
man ser / den kuperade trakten, der.
palmerna arc fataliga. Forgafves ser
man sig ON efter de hus, hvari distrik-
tets 1900 invanare skola DO. Da kom-
mer man plotsligt till kanten af EFT
| 10 a IL meter djupt braddjup och ser
ned | EFT rundt eller qvadratiskt schakt
af Is meters demonstrating. Oct ar
, l~jusgarden till en- halbostad, hvars
| smala ingang ofta ligger en- betydlig
| stracka derifran / kullens sluttning.
Fran den med en- dorr stangda ingan-
gen for en- small underjordisk, ofta
| sluttande vag till ljusgarden. Bonings-
och ekonomirummen AFRO ~tillgangliga
endast fran denna och | en-, iva eller
ire vaningar ingrafda | marken.
Grottstadens invanare arc berber,
som befinna sig midi | arabiserings-
professor. Den narmast boende STAN
men talar annu berbernas sprak. Fol.
ket ar mycket skyggt, | s%ynnerhet
qvinnorna. Det ar korta, undersatsi-
ga gestalter med starkt utskjutande
bakhufvud, bruna ogon, svart har; an
sigtet ser femkantigt ut; fargen ar
gul till gulaktigt brun. Egendomliga
arc de utstaende, upptill framat ON
bojda ytteroronen. En- liten harpiska
som de bara kannetecknar den sekt,
som utmarker sig for sjalfstympning.
Folkets MISUNDERSTANDING ar korg-
flatning.
Halbostaderna ha den fordelen att
de arc svala ON sommaren och varma
pm vintern.