davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

The next Pennsylvania delegation in Congress will consist of twenty-seven Republicans and i've Democrats.
 One of the surprises of the recent election in New York City was the poor showing made by the Socialist candidates.
 Jonah KaIaniananole. Republican Territorial Delegate to Congress from Hawaii, was reelected, but his plurai- ity was considerably less than he re- ceived two years ago.
 One of the surprising features of the recent election in Utah was the over- whelming defeat of the American tam ti-chufch 1ticket in Salt Lake County.
 Congressman William P. Hepburn, who was among the Republican mem bers to go down to defeat has repre- sented the Eighth District of Iowa for twenty years.
 Carol S. Page. the new United States Senator from Vermont. is for tner Governor of that State. He is a man of much wealth and IS said to De the largest dealer in green ealf-sktns in the world.
 Representative Charles N. Fowler, Of New Jersey, who has announced himself as a candidate for the speak, ership. is the recognized authority of inc House on the subject of finance. For some years he has been Chairman of the Committee on Banking and Cur rency.
 Conflicting reports are in circulation As to whether General Luke D. Wright will be asked to continue as Secretary of War after the inauguration of Pres ident-eIect entertains high regard for General Wright but the latter is saio to have a strong desire to return to the practice of law.
 Five of he thirty-one new Senators to take seats March next have been elected already. They are Johnston, of Alabama; McEnery of Louisiana; Dill fingham, of Vermont. and Johns Walter Smith of Maryland, succeeding -, ghem- m Bradley, of Kentucky, succeeding Sep- ator James B. Mccreary.
 Senator Nelson ". Aldrich. 1t Is said. will not be a candidate for @ reelection on hence. He has represented Rhode ls. land In the Senate for nearly thirty years continuously, Prior to his elect. oye term in the lower House Tn re- cent years he has been recognized at one of the foremost leaders on the Re- publican side of the Senate. Hi 
 Now that the National and State Elections are out of the way, the Demo cratic leaders in New York City have begun to discuss candidates for Mayor next year. The majority of the Iead- CTS are credited with Q desire to select a business man as their candidate. The Republicans may fuse with the Ctti- zers Union and a third candidate will be named by Hearst's Independence League.
 According to gossip in Republican circles, Whiteiaw Reid Ambassador to Great Britain, entertains a desire to become Secretary of State in Presl- dent Tatt's cabinet. His friends say that he aspires to this place as the rounding up of his career. On the other hand. Mr. Root. it Is said. wants to remain at the head of the State De- partment for another year or two, as he desires to carry through certain poll cies with regard to Latin America that he has been working out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
rRADEsMAN's WEEKLY REVIEW
Of New Industries and Industrial De-
 veIOpment in the south.

Of New Industries and Industrial De-
 VeIOpment in the south.
 Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 13.-(Spe cial. With the entire country under. going form of business readjustment. the Southern States are receiving their share of impetus caused by restored confidence. Tn its issue of November 15 The Tradesman will publish several pages of brief items concerning large concerns that have resumed business. enlarged their plants or increased wages in the past week. Furthermore there are evidences that by the first of the year the industries of the South will be back in normal condition, with some lines even more active than be- fore the business depression.
 The accompanying list, obtained from The Tradesman. gives the mort import ant new industries established in the South during the week ending today. It includes foundrles. factories and mills fin Alabama; lumber companies in Arkansas; an investment company in Florida; a cotton mill in Georgia: a lumber company in Kentuekyi saw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

We should like to know what The Albany. Herald means by saying that provisions win be high next year" Does it want to finish discoutaging poor humanity by intimating that feed will be higher than now?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
Politics That Ruin.

Ohio State Journal
 Here is a man in Michigan who as- scribes his downfall to politics He neglected his own business, and spent his own money and the firms moneyto advance his own and his party's inter est until finally he was confronted with a gerat dedication. This man talks as if politics was a low. vile thing that made 1t necessary for a man to do wrong. That Is some peo- ple's idea of politics They think 1t is an opportunity for a man to do a low thing, even to bribe and steal to gain his point. There are men who will give $3 to a worthless heeler for the sole purpose of buying him. They think politics accords them this priv ilege.
 That is a shame Politics ought to he run as clean and inspiring as a church service. Patriotism Is honest, brave and self-respecting and so poli- tics should be. for politics is or ought to be patriotism set In motion. And so every honorable and intelligent cit izen will resent. in word and deed, the idea that politics must be a mere af- fair of the gutter. Politics needs not be the cause of anybodys downfall un- less he goes into it with low notions regarding it. Let us hope to see the day when men will go into politics with a single string to their interest. and that is devotion to the common coun- try.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
ssRAcauae.w

Shelf a man loves his wife aslmueh as she loves him, he will stop vast ing his money on cigars if she asks
 He-Yes but if his wife loves him as much as she ought to love a man who loves her enough to stop iE " sne asks him, she won't ask him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

Now it begins to look as if all that wretched Mrs. Guinness matter is to be again threshed over. We had hoped there would be no more about 1t but it is up again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

It is somewhat amusing. if nothing else. to see how various Southern cities are inviting Mir. Taft to spend the winter with them. Does each of them want a chance to coddle him with an eye to future benefits?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
ocrOBER. isos.

c | Ftnixan, Circulation Manager of The afontEomery Advertiser being duly sworn The foregoing statement Of The Advertis- sxss circulation for the month of October, 1908 is true and correct and compiled aftef flli returns from news boys. news agents. snoIled and leftover copies have been de- dssctsd.
 C [ FINIGAN Circulation Manager. Hsxarn 10 and subscribed before me this ash day of November. 190S
 RIGA ALEXANDER. Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

The results of the late election ought to make 1t plain to all concerned that the vote of organized labor cannot ba delivered in lump to any political party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

!, One improvement we may nope for iF that under President Taft the ad
 Hlinistration will be conducted with ab6 regard for proprlets ond official aaaaAeN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

Let's read the Presidents Thanks giving proclamation" advises The Co., lumbus Ledger. Thank you, but we've got something else to read.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

One disadvantage about canned po- litical speeches is that they can't be used in the next campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
Ventures a Prediction.

SOuthern DPnOcrat.
 The fact that John A. Johnson has for third time been elected Cover. nor of Minnesota makes him a very strong factor In national politics. He carried his State by 30 O00 while the National Democratic ticket lost by 80, 0o0 He will in all probability be the Democratic nominee for President in 1912.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
A Reautiful FIomer.

There is an old fashioned flower called "Bouncing Betsy" which every ono should love for one trait: We have noticed that it grows on all neglected graves. as if trying tb cover up the fact that someone who once lived Is forgotten. It may alsp he found in corners of old ld-fashioneA gardens. where against being pushed but entirely. There are some dear old fashioned peo- pie who suggest "BounAinz BetsAv-" !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
Roosevelt fer the Senate.

bITHIUBHdm NeWF
 There are rumors that Roosevelt will go to the Senate after he gets back from Africa. Imagine Roosevelt in a hot debate with TillmRn, Lafollette and a few other gentlemen built on the contentious model as to the wis dom of my former policies" |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
ewoRN CIRCULATION.

The Manssomefy Advertiser soal sS ssse sh q sss advsrelgeFa (aYsd mAkes 1t : part 2. sr- sonfrart when requsstedl that It's osals os.'sng S z eulation ls larger than that ox any S no 1haf newspaper printed in Alaoema--sss,ss ssvc,,la- fion Of any edition of anF newspapSE RaAs "a tn Alabama without exception. h.tav,
 The figures for October p.nstssr p.tsS aiI Se- represent the actual net ctrcoiaesss
 turns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
Were Best Unsaid.

OpVIIhd NUTUIUE TOaI.
 This county is recognized as one of free speech. and one in which the pen can be yielded at will, but the murder of Senator Edward w CarmaciRls an other proof that 1t Is best to leave some things uhsaid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
ShonId Hnre 1,nrriea.
A Good HOusekeeper.

NICVUoUUFO DVd'oOH.
 A Texas woman has named her re- gently arrived tripletS William. Jen. nings and Bryan. She is evidently & good housekeeper. ard knows how to make good thing, go a long way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
Against the EEodua Opernndi.

" tIunlpkA F1efaI1s
 When 1t comes to the careless and brutal slaughter of innocent children as per the reports of Birmingham's tragedy of last Saturday afternoon. we are opposed to the modus operandi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
What the State PuOers
 Are Saying and Doing
To Prsvent Inna.l,a.u

To Prevent LandsIides. Franklin Times. The landslide waR not the way we were expecting 1t. but Democracy win go to work and build a wall that drift ing sand cannot so easily slide into her path next time.
 +
 Biblical Authority. Andalusia News. Now we know where the Southern people get the expression you all"- they get 1t from the Bible-First Thes- salonians, first chapter, second verse.
 
 Should Have Carried. Limestone Democrat It is to be regretted that the new county amendment failed to pass at would help the State, we believe be- yond measure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

states Senator from Vermont. Is q for iner Governor of that State. He is a man. of much wealth and is said to be the largest dealer in green calf-sktns in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

One of the surprising features of the recent election in Utah was the over- whelminK defeat Of the American tam ti-chufch 1ticket in Salt Lake County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

eongressfnan William P. Hepburn, who was among the Republican mem bers to 10 down to defeat, has repre- sented the Eighth District of Iowa for twenty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
Politics and Politicians

The next Pennsylvania delegation in Congress will consist of twenty-seven Republicans and five Democrats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

Jonah KaIaniananole, Republican Territorial Delegate to Congress from Hawaii, was reelected. but his plural ity was considerably less than he re- ceived two wears ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

Conflicting reports are in circulation AS 10 whether General Luke E Wright will be asked to continue as Secretary of War after the inauguration of Pres ident Taft. It is known that the Pres ident-eIect entertains high regard for General Wright. but the latter is saio to have a strong desire to return to the practice of law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

Five of he thirty-one new Senators to take seats March next have been elected already. They are Johnston, of Alabama; McEnery of Louisiana; Dii- finzham, of Vermont. and John, Walter smith of Maryland, succeeding them- selves. and former Governor W. O. Bradley, of Kentucky, succeeding Sem ator James B. McCreary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

Representative Charles ". Fowler. Of New Jersey, who has announced himself as a candidate for the Speak ership. is the recognized authority of the House on the subject of finance. For some years he has been Chairman of the Committee on Banking and Cur rency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

One of the surprises Of the recen election in New York City was thu poor showing made by the Socialist candidates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

The American battieshipr are to be painted slate color on their return. Thus must pass the term White Squadron" which has been so dear to every patriotic American.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
QUEENS LAST
STATE PAPER

CONTINUED from Page one.) *
ments of the Honolulu Harbor," which
reviewed the history of the harbor
| from the time of it's discovery in 1894,
| by the captain of the schooner Jackal,
up until the present. The many i'm
| teresting events which have taken
place along the Honolulu waterfront
were dealt with, including the litiga-
| ton necessary to establish the gov
ernment's claim to the harbor 'front.'
age.
AN EARLY MISSIONARY STORY.
A vicious attack upon the "Connec-
ticut Missionaries, published in Lon
don in 1882, entitled GA Letter to a
Noble Lord on the Importance of Set
Ting the Sandwich Islands and BONN
Islands, by T. Horton James, Esquire,
was read by Lyle Dickey as fair
sample of the reports sent out con-
corning the ed ly missionaries of Ha-
wall The letter was a plea for the
establishment of a British colony in
the islands, either by the British gov
eminent or by company chartered by
the government. AS an argument it
was declared that the missionaries were
living on the fat of the land and the
contributions sent them by their dupes
in New England; that they were op-
pressing the natives by making them
go to school, pay dollar to be married
and being threatened with hell fire if
insubordinate to either the chiefs or
the clergy.
The reading of this letter afforded
the hearers last night considerably more
amusement than it could have afforded
the noble lord to whom it was ad-
dressed.
JOURNAL OF G; D. GILMAN.
Some extracts from a journal kept
by G. D. Gilman in 1912 to 1S45 were
read, dealing with a vacation trip taken
by the writer in Kauai and incorporat-
ing with description of the pals Of
that island two interesting legends of
Madame Pele and her visits there. 1t
was promised that further extracts
from the journal would be read at
future meetings.
BROTHER BUTTON THANKED.
A vote of thanks to Brother Dutton,
for some manuscripts sent by him to
the society, and motion eleeting him
corresponding member of the society
were passed, as well as vote of thanks
to Mrs. Allen, who has promised to
send the society a number of news
papers of early dates.
Following the meeting refreshments
were served.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
JOSH TUCKER TO Be
CHIEF LAND CLERK

1t is reported that a change is about
to occur in the chief clerkship of the
Department of Public Lands.
Joshua D. Tucker, it is said, viii
succeed Moses 7. Lyons in that posi-
ton, which is a 5000 a month job
The change is set by rumor for the
first of February.
Mr.. Lyons has been in the Land of.
flee for many years, succeeding to the
chief clerkship when E. S. Boyd wa:
promoted to the Commissionership and
holding it until now under Commission.
er j. W. Pratt.
Mr. Tucker is well-known as bust
ness man, of late years having charge
of the Masonic Temple. Both he and
Mr.. Lyons are high masons and be.
long to the same lodge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
kAHUkU BURGLARY
A PIECE: Of FICTION

A harmless young Porto Rican, not
quite full<witted, wandering around
the plantation buildings at Kahuku
on Friday night and brought into Ho-
nolulu as a suspicious character, fur
nished the grounds for the report that
two men had robbed a store at Kahuku
that night. The boys name is Manuel
de Costa, who was liberated yesterday
after being examined by the police.
according to the published reports
of the imagined robbery, the two men
implicated were not Lopez and Rod
erigues, the escaped prisoners.
MeIekule, a cowboy at Eva, was
held up. according to his own story,
by two men on the same night, but
after struggling valiantly effected his
own escape. No report of this occur
renee has been received by Sheriff
Iankea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
s MARINE REPORT. z

(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-
change.l

(From San Francisco Merchants EX-
change.)
Friday. January "a, 1908.
Seattle-Sailed, Jan. 90, All. S. S.
Nebraskan, for Honolulu.
San Diego-Sailed, Jan. %, All. S. S.
Alaskan, for San Francisco.
San Francisco-Sailed,J Jan. "a, A. H
Mexican, for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz-Arrived, Jan. 10, All.
Texan, from Hilo, Jan. 8.
Saturday, January %, 1908.
Astoria-Arrived, Jan. %. Br. S. S.
Baron Cawdor, hence Jan. 13.
San Francisco-Arrived, Jan. %, FIR.
S. S. Amiral Fourichon, hence Jan. IA;
Jan. "a, All. S. s. Alaskan, from San
Diego. Sailed, JAM %, scr. Honoipu,
for Honoipu and Hama.
Brisbane-Arrived, Jan. %, CA. S.
S. Aorangi, from Sydney. for Homo
lulu.
Newcastle-Sailed, Jan. %, Am. sp.
Hawaiian Isles, for Kahului, via San
Francisco.
Yokohama-Arrived, Jan. %, P. NJ. S.
S. Manchuria, hence Jan. IA.
Sunday, January 26.
San Francisco-Sailed,J Jan. 26, Am
blk. George Curtis, for Honolulu; Am.
blk. Andrew Welch, for Honolulu.
Monday. January ~. 1908.
San Francisco-Sailed, Jan. %, Am.
sch. Honoipu, for Honoipu and Hama.
San Francisco-Sailed, Jan, 26, Am.
blk. George Curtis. for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, Jan. 26, Am.
blk. Andrew WEIGH, for Hilo.
Kahului-Arrived, Jan. %, Am. ship
E. NJ. Phelps, from san Francisco.
Kahului-Arrived, Jan. q, All. S.
S. Arizonan, from KaanapaH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
MARINE

The Matson Navigation company's
steamer Hilonian was off port early
Friday morning and came into the
harbor at once, bringing down twenty.
! two frst-elass and thirteen steerags
passengers, as well as two days mai
and a fair cargo of freight for this
| city. She locked at the new Brewer
wharf and will sail for San francisco
on her return trip Tuesday morning at
10 clock.
| After this the Hilonian will sail from
San Francisco on new schedule, feav-
ing on Wednesday, instead of Thursday
as she has been doing. This will bring
her into this port on Wednesday after
moons in the future.
The first few days after leaving San
Francisco the vessel ran into very heavy
weather, and, having cattle and mules
on deck, Captain johnson slowed down,
and brought the animals through with
out any injury. The last part of the
trip was pleasant, but it was too late
to make up enough time to come in
Thursday evening, and it was thought
best to save fuel and come on slowly.
SMALLPOX ON BOARD.
The Togo Kisen Kaisha steamer
Hongkong Maru, Captain Bent. from
the Orient arrived Friday morning,
bringing in a case of smallpox among
her steerage passengers. She was TAX
en- to the Quarantine wharf, where she
was fumigated and her decks washed
down with disinfectant. The frst-class
passengers had all been vaccinated by
the Maru IS surgeon and were allowed
to come ashore. The steerage passen-
gers for San Francisco were kept on
board, but those for Honolulu were
landed and will be kept in quarantine
for fourteen days, before being given
their liberty.
From now on it is expected that there
will be great deal of smallpox on the
vessels coming here from Japan, and
the greatest Of precautions will be used
to see that it is not allowed to come
into the city. All the cities in the
Orient have more or less smallpox and
at Kobe the situation is very bad in
deed. In the last two weeks there have
been 500 cases of the disease in that
city and of these 200 have proved
fatal.
The Maru was moved over to the
Hackfeld dock yesterday afternoon at
5 o'clock and Immediately commenced
to discharge her freight, of which she
has AL tons on board for this city.
The stevedores kept on their work till
II o'clock last night and will complete
the work this morning in time for the
vessel to get away for San Francisco
at IL a. m. There were five passengers
in the first cabin for this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
AN INDIAN NoBLEMAN USES
CHAMBERLAINs COUGH REMEDY

You will see by the following that
chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
fayorite in the palace as well as with
the humber people in India: For the
past four years i have been getting
large supplies Of Champeriuns Courh
Remedy, not only FOR myself but for
friends and relatives I cannot saw
enough in praise of this remedy. 1t Il
never failing cough and cold medf.
cine and always keep a supply of n
In my house, and in His Hiehness'a
the Elaya Rajah's palace. 1t Is one OF
my travelling companions. / shall never
feel tired of recommending it as have
been doing in the past."-N. Runea
Row. Private Secretary to His High
ness, the Elaya Rajah of Travanore
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-28
EX-HONOLULANS NOW
At GOLDFIELO CITY

IN a letter recently received by
Paddy Ryan from a friend at Cold
field, reference is made to a number
Of ex-Honolulans who are at present
located there.
Billy Beswick, for long time bar
tender at the Hawaiian Hotel, has a
fourishing place at Goldfield and an
ether at Butte. He and his wife have
been divorced. The latter was here
With her husband.
Baly Cunningham is still in quest
Of profit from the mines and holds a
big lot of stock, some of which is
said to be quite valuable.
Ben Wright is doing well and is
holding down a position at a WELL
known mine. 4
Curtis, late with Kerr & Co.. is now
me proprietor of a big dry goods es-
adjustment at Goldfield.