davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
DR.. L. j. BOWMAN.

physician AND SURGEON. Manchester,
i Iowa. Office In the u niger building on
FRANKLIN St, Opposite the City Hall. Calls
answered promptlj. Special attention giv-n
to Diseases o! The eye. ear. hose and throat.
Glasses fitted,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
a. D BROWN
F. WERk MEISTER.
j. H. ALLEN.
CLOTHING and Gents furnishing goods Coz
~ ner Main and Franklin street
B. CLARK
W. L. DREW.

DRY GOODS. Notions, Carpets, Cents Fur.
u nishing goods. etc. Franklin street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
A HUGHES ENDORSEMENT.

NEW YORK, January 3o-The Republican county committee
has endorsed Hughes for President :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
FORMER KONA MAN
REV|s|Ts THE PLACE

j. Gouveia, who went from Kona, Ha-
waii, to California, over five years ago
has just revisited his old stamping
grounds. On board the Alameda just
before sailing yesterday Mr.. Gouveia
said:
"Having been away from Kona over
five years, I was quite surprised on go
ing there at the condition of things
Coffee has done well and I found about
twice the amount planted and all look
ing well.
1.-THE pineapple industry is doing
about the best of all, and many other
fruits are being successfully raised
which were planted during my absence.
GAS / understand, there is soon GO
ing to be winery and distillery erect
ed and, from my observation during
my stay in California, / can say that
this industry will bring the Konas up
among the most prosperous districts
in these islands. California would not
be one-third as prosperous as it is
were it not for its wineries and dis
tilleries, where the farmers always can
find a ready market for their fruits.
II hope on my next return to see
the Konas, which have superior advan-
tages in climate and soil, fourishing
with vineyards and fruit farms as they
ought to be. / am going back to Cali
fornia to settle up my affairs and will
soon return, and viii try to induce all
those who left Kena for California
to come back with me. :"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
PRESIDENT IS
SURE FOR
TAT 7
Predicts Nomination on
First BaIIot---No
Others.
(Maii Special to the Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. l2-Tt's
Taft. Nomination :tnd election sure.
a majority of the delegates are in
sight. The band wagon is coming
down the road. Choose your seat. Get
in early before the wagon is full.
Etc, etc
That is what the President virtually
says. That is what the Taft boomers
are saying. They have had every tele-
graph wire tingling with the intelli-
gence in the last few days. Some
body's money has been paying for the
widespread transmission of that and
other intelligence-all whooping it up
for the Taft boom, making it plain, if
possible, to -warring Ohioans that they
had better stop their quarreIing be-
tween Taft and Foraker and support
Taft at the forthcoming primaries for
delegates to the State convention.
Perhaps it is Taft, seriously and
coming down to brass tacks. Some
observers are coming to think that
way. although reserving judgment for
Ia while till there are a few further
developments. Hardly a delegate has
been elected yet and 1t can not be de-
MED that the Taft boom thus far has
been running largely on wind. State
committees have declared for him in
several instances. few state Iegis-
county committees. with only small
membership present. have declared for
him. But all these things have been
utilized to enforce the claims depart
ment, which is working overtime.
The President is known to be pre-
dieting that the Secretary of War
whom he favors, will be nominated on
the first ballot. He will not say SO
officially for officially he is out of poll
tics Tnofficialfy, however. he is
working with might and main for the
Secretary of War and thereby it can
be said that the Secretary of War has
working for him the best politician in
the United States with the backing of
a tremendous federal organization
The President has been receiving re-
ports from many states about Taft's
prospects. The politicians and work.
ers, when they come down to Wash
ington to see Taft do not fail to drop
around to the White House offices also
to see the President. They find out
what's what there.
The grim old fellows at the Capitol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30

in Senate and Housewife are fight
ing the Secretary's nomination chiefly
because they do not believe in the
President forcing upon the country
the name of the Republican nominee
are grimmer and GUNNER than ever
They have not given up the fight
They hear the whirring and the grind
ing of the Taft organization, now in
fine working order. and they hear the
whirring and the grinding Of the fed
eraI organization. with President
Roosevelt's hand upon it. They Insist
that the fight has only begun and they
act like men who are determined
CONTINUED on Page seven-)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
BRITISH PARLIAMENT OPENS.

29Paizn opened today by the KING VINO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
WILL HAVE
ANOTHER THEATER

AS an evidence of the prosperity of
the local japanese community it is
announced that another Japanese the
ater is to be built, the site for which
has been secured at the corner of Pau
ahi and Smith streets. The new the
ater is to be much larger and more
elaborate than either of the existing
ones. the playhouse TO be on the
ground floor and a Japanese clubhouse
on the second floor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
DIAMONDS FOR STEVENS
FROM LOCAL JAPANESE

a testimonial showing their appre-
citation of the services rendered 20
their home government by the Honor
able G. W. Stevens will be presented
to him by the japanese of Honolulu
in the near future, when the dipIo-
matte advisor of the japanese govern
ment passes through here on his way
to Washington. The testimonial win
take the form of diamond ornament,
appropriately engraved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
THE ADDRESSES.

The three addresses delivered were
devoted to pointing ont the advantages
of town halls in general and, in the
final address by Judge Kingsbury, to
the advantages of the ishmarket build
ing as a town hall in particular.
Rev. DR.. Seudder, spoke first on the
town halls of Greece and Rome. where
public news was discussed, affairs II
towns settled and the amusements oe-
Cured. These public gathering places
were the eenters of the civic life and
the pulse of the communities.
Enlarging on this and speaking along
the same general lines, Bishop Restariek
spoke briefly on the modern town hail.
the market places of the Old World
Continued en- Page Two2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
STATE POLICE FOR NEVADA.

CARSON Nevada January providing
system trouble
legislation recommended President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
CANADA AND THE JAPANESE.

OTTAWA, January so-The govern
ment's Japanese policy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
coRTELYoUs PANIC REPORT.

WASHINGTON January Secretary Treasury
condiion during
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
TWO HEAVY BANK
FAILURES OCCUR
IN NEW YORK CITY
Downfall of the Amsterdam and the Mechanics
and Traders, the Latter's Liabilities to
Depostors Being Ten Millions
(AssOciated Press cablegrams.l

NEW YORK January 3oTwo banks have failed, the
New Amsterdam with liabilities of millions and the Mechanics
Traders bank, owing million dollars depositors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
FATAL RIOT IN LISBON.

LISBON Portugal January
growing political quickly
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.

nDNAPoITs January 2aThe oOOu warehouses burned here today
mill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
LAWYER PLEADS FOR THAW.

January argued the
jury contendtng
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
THE SUGAR CONVENTION.

BRUSSELS January 3o-The Deputies have ratified the
convention
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-08-14
Why No Tariff Reform?

The presidents close friends have
been promising for several years that
he would attack the iniquities of the
tariff. We have had intimation that
Mr. Taft was FESTIVE under the de-
mandS Of the highly protected in
dustrles. And yet the influence of the
manufacturers, who have for twenty
five years contributed 10 the Republican
campaign fund. and who in return
have framed the tariff schedules, has
been sufficient TO prevent tariff reform.
AS the present campaign approached.
both the president and Mr.. Taft de
clared In favor Of tariff revision, but
set the date OF revision after the cleo
ton. But the pressure brought 10 bear
by the protected interests has been
great enough 10 prevent any attempt 1T
tariff reform before the election: and
the reduction promised after the cleo
ton Is so hedged about with qualify
ing phrases. that no one can estimate
with accuracy the sum total OF tariff
reform TO be expected in case OF Re
publican success. II the past can be
taken as guide, the Republican party
will be So obligated by campaign con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-06

duced. Mr. Morgan made but a short
| talk. telling of the financial condition
of the city during his connection with
the city government since 1895. At
! that time, he said, the floating debt
was SEC, 900 and the revenue but $685.
600. Today the revenue Is $4,000,
| brought IN by careful taxation and
there is no floating debt. He believed
| that the bonded debt would be taken
care of as it came due, and predicted
for Pensacola q bright and prosperous
| future
Hon. c. c. Goodman.
Mayor G.. C. Goodman 20 closed the
meeting with his speech of formal ded-
fcaion. The most salient feature of
the mayors address was his reference
to the late Chas. III. Bliss, to whom.
said Mr.. Goodman, much credit Is due
for the realization of the ctty's hopes
in fhesnew building. He spoke as fol
Dws: az
Mr. President, Ladies and Genthe-
men:
at is much to be regretted that the
hate Mayor Chas. H. Bliss. who had
planned to open this building to the
public with impressive ceremonies, did
not live to see it completed. but as
his successor / assure you that IL is
with great pleasure and satisfaction
that l open this Duftdfng To-Day Tor
public inspection, this being the first
public Improvement made possible by
the bond issueSto be completed.
The architect who planned the
building, the board of bond trustees
who awarded the contract, the ooun-
Gil who approved the contract, and
the contractor who constructed the
building, are all to be commended on
the completion Of this handsome
structure
After being shown through the
building some time ago a stranger
said: Tt does me good TO go through
your city hall ] asked him why.
He said: Because it is SO seldom that
you see an honestly-built public build
ing and that this building is one.
Pensacola has good reason to be
proud of her city hall, 1t being the
finest in the state, and one that q city
of twice OUT size would have good
reason to be proud of.
To-day is our AT Home" day, and
want every citizen and the strangers
that are within our city to go through
the building You will find the city
officials ready and willing to show you
through. We are proud OF it and want
you to see it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-06

mand equal rights TO all, special priv
leges to none.
THE united democratic party vel
comes the conflict. II will be con
test between the few that dominate
the commercial world and control the
republican party, and the many that
carry the living masses toward equal
ity and justice.
Thousands of republicans are tell
ing us that If reform candidate is
not nominated they will vote for
Bryan. EaFollette is their only re-
form candidate. The only man bold
enough to take his stand with the peo-
pie. Roosevelt, laundering demo-
cratic doctrine in his message to con-
gress, has opened the minds of mil
lions of republicans to the philosophy
of democracy. His call to arms to
the masses against the classes has
opened the hearts of the thousands to
the evangel of democracy.
Possible Republican Candidates.
1--WE do not know which one of the
special representatives OF the special
interests their candidate will be
Fairbanks, Cannon and Foraker Or,
will it be Taft, who has not commit ted
himself on any public question?
There is no reform with a candi-
date like Taft. You search in vain for
his convictions on vital questions that
rs been the policy of candidates in
e past whose admins trationS were
owned completely by the financiers.
The democratic party is not ex
treme (Applause.) the extreme radi-
cal is the socialist party, They be-
lieye that Iegislated equality Is the
panacea for all government ills. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-06
THE NEW CITY
HALL DEDICATED
(continued From First Pase)

(continued From First Pase)
Sierra, the great grandfather Of my
young friends Anderson and James
Leonard. Next comes Celestine Con
zalez, who a few years later laid
down his life in one Of the last fights
of the great war. Then comes Mr..
Francis Bobe, who when the evacu-
alton came retired to Montgomery
with the city books, and records and
remained there. love to go over
the names OF these old friends. First,
IT IS a pleasure to myself, and sec
ondly, because 1t seems fitting that on
this, our day Of rejoicing, the names
of those who hoped and dreamed of
this day, should be spoken with low
ing remembrance in our city build
ing.
Pensacola has had many vicissi-
tudes in her history. If you will par
don my reviewing an old story, and
using a homely illustration, Pensacola
reminds me of the mule that fell
down in the we'll. AS the owner
couldn't get hun out, he decided to
hanl in a lot of dirt and bury him
and put him out of his misery.
But as the dirt began to pour down
upon him, the mule wouldn't stay
buried. He would hump himself and
shake it OFF and trample 1T under
foot, and so rise higher and higher,
until at last he walked out on top.
Let US recall some of the troubles
and masfortunes through which our
city has passed
Before the war wa had many and
severe epidemacs Of yellow fever.
There was then no quarantine and no
protection, and vessels from the West
indies and from Mexico entered with
out inspection and without hfndrance.
My first remembrance Is of 1887,
then AZ, then As, then 80 that terri.
bic and fatal year When these visi-
tatious came. we simply accepted
them as a fatality that we could not
avoid. We nursed and cared for eaon
other. No one ran AWAY and We had
no outside help. Then came the
grea< upheaTRl of the war, when the
whole population almost without ex-
eeption fed from their homes into
the interior. Those who returned
four years later came back to deso-
latton. The town was largely IN ashes.
Then came the blight Of the eight
Years OF reconstruction when society
was turned upside down, when law
le5sness and corruption and anarchy
we're in high places, and men almost
despaired OF q better day. ] was
first elected mayor IN 81 and 1 have
a vivid recollection of those trouhlous
times OF later naisfortunes need not
speak at length. Fire and pestilence
have been frequent visitors and the
great hurricane OF 1906 is sad and re-
cent memory.
But Pensacola has survived them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-06

extreme conservative is fine republi
can party. They are so extremely con.
servative that tariff protects a few al
the expense of the many; so comser.
vative that few own the necessities
of life while the millions of people
must pay the price; so extremely CON
servative that they would ape Euro.
pean governments and establish a colo.
ntal policy.
Democratic Party Not Radical.
The democratic party is not radical
but conservative, not the conservatism
OF special interests, but of Jefferson,
Jackson and Bryan I do not agree
that Bryan is radical He is simply
advocating earnestly and fearlessiy
democratic doctrines. To the special
interests he is the sorrow of their
thought and the nightmare of their
dream fApplauset They fear him,
not because they think he is radical,
but because they know If elected he
viii be faithful to these principles
The democratic party will name a
man for president who would rather
live on a farm 81 FaiFview than to be
president owned and controlled by spe-
clai interests; man who would rath-
er go down TO defeat in the third hat
tie than TO mortgage his party before
election; a man who Cor twelve wears
has been oak and rock TO the demo-
cratic party. He is democracy's
choice-democracy's hope. They tell
US that he has been defeated twice.
twice defeated, he has convinced the
world that he Is right; twice defeated
ne mas convinced the world that he is
worthy 20 be president: twice defeat
co. ne mas forced republican presi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-06
"a Good Name at Home

els tower OF strength abroad"-and the
excellent reputation OF c. 1. Hood Co. and
their remedies in the city OF Lowell, where
they are best known, inspires confidence
the world over, not only in the medicines
bot in anything their proprietors say
about them. If Made by Hood It's Good /"
i believe Hoods SarsapariIla the best ALL
round family medicine known today" Mrs
u. ID. FARLEY. 652 Wilder St. Lowell. Mass.
recommend Hoods SarsapariIla to any
one. JOHN B. DUFFY, II Auburn Street.
Lowell. Mass.
am a strong and healthy woman today.
from taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. which /
keep in the house for all the family" Mrs.
FANNIE hALcH. los Leverett St, Lowell. Mass.
consider Hoods Sarsaparilla the best
bloodpuriher in the world" Mrs. JENNIE
=. CARLTON. 11S Liberty ST., Lowell. Mass
Hoods sarsaparilla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid. or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
Dared only by C. I. Hood Co, lowell, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-06
NEBRASKA FOR
THE NEBRASkAN
Continued From First Page)

mate. they will yet elect, they will
yet rule. (Applause)
Bodies III to Republicans.
There is a feeling of unrest every
where that bodies i'll for the republi-
can party. The time is ripe for a
change. 1t is vain for the republicans
to claim credit for widespread pros
perity and try to avoid the blame for
widespread panic.
THE repuhlit an party defends arts
tocracy and grants it special privil-
eyes (applause) the privileges of
taxing the many for the benefit of
few, the privilege of controlling our
finances, the privilege OF monopohz-
ing the necessities, and the privilege
Of disobeying the law.
"The democratic party challenges
this right of privilege by aristocracy.
They demand that they obey the law;
they demand that they shall net ],
the public: they demand that private
monopoly must be destroyed; they de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-06
~. q. Banker
Vim. Adler is
Now Indicted
BY AssocIated sress

New Orleans, arch 5.-W4iliam AL
Ter, former president of the S'@.
National Bank. New Orleans, was II
dicted by the United States grand jury
today for "mtsapplying national 1a1.,
funds" The indictment charges hi.h
with dealings concealed from '- It
board OF difectors, which they shO-, r-
have known, false entries, and niis"'
plication and abstraction OF f'I1ds; -
Adler recently disappeared ana
supposed to be in Central America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-06
House Burns
i'm Pollard, Ala.

Pollard, Ala, March 5,-The reS--
denee OF MI Geo. l.. Stokes was con
sumed by fire Tuesday at 1870 =. h..
-Ae fire was first discovered in me,
kitchen. BY the quick Response II
citizens most of his household enec'5
were saved. II was partially insured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-06

dent TO turn his back upon the repuD'
lican panty and to take his stand upon
democratic platform
A demonstration lasting many mIF
utes followed Mr. Banks's euIogr 70
MIR. Bryan at the close of his address
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-06
a SWOLLEN JAW

is not pretty nor pleasant Whether
it's caused by neuralgia, toothache or
accident, Billiards. Snow Imminent viii
reduce the swelling and relieve the
pain, The great and sure cure for
rheumatism, cuts. burns, bruises,
scads-any and all aches and pains.
Sold and recommended by w. A.
D'Alemberte, Druggist and Apothe-
cary, 121 South PalafoX street, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-31

ccn<2 Of liquor drumers. representing
films outside the State and solicit
iur orders il This State. created 4
great deal Of discussion. 1t was
fought on The ground that it was un-
constitutional and also that it was
the entering wedge for license sys-
tenn. II was however finally passed,
bv a vote Of 21 to II. bein" first
amended so as to make the license
$1,000 instead Of $1,000, as propos-
ed by Mr.. Applet, and also so as to
exempt Marlboro and Lancaster from
its provisions. The license is to be
issued by the county treasurer, and
the purpose of the bill is to stop the
operations Of the whiskey drummers
in this State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-31
CROFT ENDORSED.
Resolution Unanimously Adopted by
Aiken Board of Trade.

At a meeting Of the Aiken board
Of trade the following resolution en-
dorsing Nh. T. G. Croft's actions Ill
the North Augusta lispansary mat
ter was unanimously adopted:
"That the thanks of the people Of
Aiken and the board Of trade be ex-
tended to Hon. T. G. Croft for the
credita5le position he has taken in
the defens2 e the people of Aiken
county and in resenting thu nnper-
tinent interference Of the peupi, s:r'1
city Of Augusta in the affairs IF tha
people Of South Carolina.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-31
NEXT PRESIDENT Is BILL"
So it Was Whispered in the Nation
al Capitol.-Bryan and Taft
Present.

A special from Washington to the
Columbia State says:
1.-THE next president Of the United
States is now in the capitol,' was
whispered about today.
"Who?"
"Well. his nape is Bill"
There We're two Bills on the house.
side-Bill Taft and Bill Bryan.
They did not meet, but they were
both jollying and being jollied. Mr..
Bryan spent a few moments in the
press gallery where the correspond
ents had little seance with him.
He said he would not 60 upon the
floor because the Hobbies were ample
for purposes.
"Have you seen that committee
from New York who came down to
ask You not to, run for the nomina-
tion?" some one asked.
Mr.. Bryan laughed.
Il have baen sitting up late at
nights, aud knowing that the Wall
street magnateS are accustomed to
2et up early I arose this morning at
I o'clock and hurriedly dressed so as
to be ready to receive that commit
tee bnt they have not shown up.'
The idea of any conference for the
purpose of asking Bryan 10 withdraw
seems to be unanimously hooted at
today. A prominent Democrat told
me he did not believe there was a
man to be found about Washington
who could be dragged to Mr.. Bryan
with yoke of steers to tell him that
he should withdraw.
The Nebraskan is triumphant and
dominant. He dined tonight with
Senator Newla1ds and a number. OF
senators and politics was talked, but
no one here now has any serious no
ton of the Denver conventions con-
sidering any one else than Bryan.
There is talk of Harmon or Gray
for second place.