davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

indianapolis, Aug. 20. = Governor
Durbin has been Informed in a letter
from Judge Rasch, of Evansville, that
the cases of the men indicted for riot
ing during the disturbances that &C.
CURED In July, have been set down
for the opening of the next term of
court, Sept. 1. Judge Rasch informs
the governor that these cases will take
precedence over all other criminal
prosecutions that may be pending and
that they will be pushed as rapidly as
possible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
NO EDDY|SM
Heaters To Be Prosecuted fol
Practicing Medicine With.
out a License.
IRON BONANZA IN GREENE COUNTY
Women Bring About Obedience to tho
Nicholson LaW-Iudfana
State Miscellany.

indianapolis, Aug. %. - Afidavits
have been placed in the hands of Coun-
ty Prosecutor Ruckelshaus, charging
Anna B. Dorland and Laura
Funk, Christian Science sheal-
ers," In This city. with practicing medi-
cine without License. The affidavits
were drawn up by Gavin and Davis
attorneys for the state medical board
and were sworn to by William A.
Spurgun, secretary Of the board. If
necessary the matter will be taken
before the grand jury next week. The
women were indicted once before, but
were dismissed because Of a faulty af-
fidavit
Indianapolis ~ . Steel Center.
indianapolis, Aug. % = The Indi.
annapolis Southern Railway company
which. through the newly organized
Southern Construction and Equipment
company, now advertises for bids for
the construction of the 40 miles OF
road between Indianapolis and Sulli
van, has laid plans that members of
the company think will make Indi-
annapolis one of the big iron and steel
centers of the country. The company
has bound extensive deposits of high
grade iron ore in Greene county and
by their side equally heavy deposits
Of coal that can be used In smelling
without going through the cokine
process
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-11
MORTUARY REPORT
FOR PAST MONTH

seventy-seven deaths is the number
recorded for August in the district of
Honolulu. The middle-age mortality
appears to have been higher than usu-
al. the deaths from twenty to thirty
having been 10, from thirty to forty IL
and from forty to fifty IA. There were
13 deaths of infants under one year,
If which were Hawaiian, Chinese,
2 Japanese and 1 Portuguese.
BY nationalities the deaths were SO
Hawaiians. 13 Chinese, 10 Japanese, z
Portuguese and 5 U. s. A.
The monthly death rate per thousand
Of population was 1.95. Marriages re-
norted were 46, and births 81. There
were six deaths investigated and the
same number of coroner's inquests.
Two non-residents died here.
Causes of death are grouped thus:
Febrile 8, diarrheal 3, venereal l, sep
tic / dietetic z, constitutional IA, devel-
onmental 3, nervous s, circulatory 4,
respiratory 8, digestive 10, urinary T.,
osseous and integumentary 1, accident
and violence 5, suicide 1, legal execu-
ton l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-11
FITCH DENOUNCES
CHINESE EXCLUSION

Thomas Fitch, in his speech at the
banquet of the Native Sons of Califor-
MIA, came out lat-footed for free
Asiatic immigration. He compared
himself to Cain as described by By
ron. in that his age made him without
hope and without rernorse," therefore
he was free from fear of the political
effect of his words.
California, Mr.. Fitch then said,
would never achieve the full fruits OIL
its vast capabilities of further develop
ment until the United States secured
the open door for it's commerce which
IT wanted in China. Fulfillment OF
that desire could not be expected While
the United States kept a closed door
TO the people of Asia.
The Chinese would not interfere, the
grafton concluded, with any labor that
Americans were willing to perform
and they were needed in the develop
ment of the resources of California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-11
Special Shirt
Waist Sale

Some Of the prettiest and most popu-
lar waists of the season can be secured
this week at an amazing reduction. All
on display plainly marked.
LADIES COLORED SHIRT WAISTS
500 waists reduced to 75c. $3.50
waists reduced to s1.0O.
WHITE AND BLACK WAISTS
Trimmed with wide tucks. Reduced
from $500 to $3.50.
WHITE MADRAS WAISTS-With
black dots. Reduced from 1915 to $500.
WHITE MERCERIZED WAISTS
with black piping. Reduced from 1915
to $500.
BROWN LINEN wAISTs-Trimmed
with lace insertion. Reduced from $500
to $500.
LADIES' WHITE WAISTS-Lawn,
tucked. Reduced from $3.50 to s1-Oo.
Lawn. with lace and insertion. Re-
duced from s1.75 to SIPS.
Lawn. tucked, with lace and en-
broidefy. Reduorf from $2.25 to s1.75.
lawn. tucked, with lace and en-
hroidery. Reduced from $3.50 to S2.O0.
Reduced from s2.75 to $500. Reduced
from $500 to s2.25.
lawn. tucked, with embroidery. Re
5uced from 1915 to s2.75. Reduced
from $500 to $500.
Pioue and Madras, tucked. Reduced
froro s2.75 to $780, Reduced from S2.0C
70 60 %. Reduced from $3.50 to s275.
| white dotted null waists, tucked
Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
Lace stripe waists. Reduced IRON
1915 to S2.75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-11
rs. SQgls Dry GOODS CO

Corner Fort and Beretania streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A trained professional nurse adVer-
tises in our classified advertisements
Alex. D. Larnach has disposed of his
interest in Whitman & Co. Jesse l..
Woods is the present manager.
All the latest magazines, periodicals.
New York and San Francisco papers,
etc. at VIM. c. Lyon Co.. Ltd
Pacheco's dandruff killer promotes
growth. cures dandruff and gives the
hair a silky gloss. Can be had at al
drug stores.
If Won buv one of those School street
lots now you are sure to double your
money. See Will E. Fisher, room II
Magoon block.
The best Welsh rabbits are mace
of Primo lager. It's delightful naVor
and absolute purity assures a periec'
dish. Sold by all dealers.
An experienced general merchandise
salesman advertises in todays ciassi-
fed advertisements for a SITUATION
Best of references can be given
Bartlett water is par excellence tor
1an,onades and highballs and is the mn
est table water in the world. sofa NV
all druggists. Lovejoy & Co.. agents
AT IN m. tomorrow at the Govern
ment warehouse, Alakea ana Aiiet'
streets. Jas. F. Morgan will sell at puo-
-. ,ot;on about 5000 pounds of old
copper.
Tho Alameda has just brought sup
DIV of fresh and delicious Caiitorhia
fruits and vegetables for Henry May q
Co. Telephone orders promptly dehV-
cred.
contor,s Aloha Millinery announce
arrival per Alameda advance fan NH
lnerv. tailored hats, novelties-no ou-
plicates-preliminary showing-MonoaS
and Tuesday.
A Furnished cottage of five rooms al
Kahala. Waikiki beach, is offered TOE
r.,+ On EASY terms. Good stable also
on the premises. Ideal spot LOT SUM-
mer outing. See our classified adver-
tisements.
A draft issued by the Waiaiua hoau
Board for s1o1.75 on the Superintendent
of Public Works has been lost FAY
ment on the same has been stopped
and all persons are warned asaihs'
negotiating the same.
A special meeting of the stockhoioers
~ tho Hawaiian Agricultural Co. will
be held on Friday, 18th inst at II
o'clock. at the office of Brewer q GO
A yice-president is to be elected anu
vacancy, in the hoard of directors filled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-11
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Attorney F. NJ Brooks is no longer
a candidate for the county attorney
lship. - AZ
Lodge lie Progress will hold special
session tonight for work in the second
degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Macneil, who are
to teach science at Oahu College, have
arrived.
Fish examined in Honolulu in August
numbered So4,s77, of which 425s were
condemned.
Judge M. NJ. Estee is expected to re-
turn on the Alameda today Mrs Es-
tee will not come back at this time.
n. c. Finley, the manager of the
Hebron Drug Co, has returned from a
trip to the Coast very much benefit
ed in health.
dance was given last evening at the
Alexander Young Hotel for the officers
on the transport Thomas. 1t was
largely attended.
Judge P. l. Weaver is expected on
the Alameda today. The land court
will probably be opened within a few
| days after his arrival.
| Lord & Belser's contract with ! the
Superintendent of Public Works for
the bitumen pavement of the Oceanic
wharf has been signed.
| The three sheep thieves from the
other side of the island pleaded guilty
before Judge Lindsay yesterday morn
ing and were each given month in
Jail.
| A cable was received at the naval
station yesterday from Captain Rod
man saying that Mrs. Rodman had
been successfully operated upon at San
Francisco.
| There will be cricket practice this
evening at Makiki from 5 till 6, and
match tomorrow afternoon at the same
place in which all players are invited
to take part.
Chang Sun, the chicken thief, was
yesterday found guilty in the Police
Court and was sent to prison for term
of six months. He is the one armed
chicken fancier.
| Senator D. P. r. Isenberg has ship
ped a large quantity of algaroba beans
to the Coast in order that a test may
grind the legumens.
| At a meeting of the trustees of Oahu
College yesterday afternoon Walter F.
Dillingham; was elected temporary
trustee to fill the vacancy caused by
the absence of F. w Damon from the
Territory.
Government Electrician FrazeeN is
about to install an automatic telephone
system in the Capitol. Every depart
ment and division will thereby be
brought into instant speaking inter-
communication.
| CardS WSuIliS VI
Louis Theophilus Kenake and Madge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Denis Red
mond, which took place on Sunday
evening, September 6, at s p. M, at 1912
Folsom street, San Francisco, are out.
There will be no trouble left for the
board Of Health about beer and wine
license at Kalaupapa, as Treasurer
Kepoikai has decided not to grant one.
He believes the swipes traffic at the
ISettlement can be put down by direct
measures.
The Kapiolani Estate and Allen &
Robinson have brought suit against
Jesse Makainai for s4,050. The money
lis alleged to be balance and interest
due on $4,000 note given to the Kapio-
lani Estate. The note was secured nv
a mortgage which was afterwards
transferred to Allen & Robinson and
the latter claims three-fourths of the
amount sued for. Foreclosure of mort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-11

Rafferty," said Mr.. Dolah' are
payin' attintion till the trusts!
am that, DO yez think they're goih
to swallow UP the country? ?" L hao me
suspicious. But I've been lookin at TIC
map. There's wathermelons in Geor-
sgia. an peaches in New Jersey an
California pears on the Pacific Coas =
not to mintion the mineral olouu
such as coal, iron, copper iedu'
prairie dogs. An I'VE conciuueo &c ,l'-
any wan trust that tries ~ swain"
the intire outfit is in line fur wan
the biggest attacks iv indigestion oi'
record. "-Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-11
ID U L K <..-
P E r. F u MI e

Would you like little perfume
without having to pay for the
bottle? In buying bulk perfume"
you get full measure. You can
get an ounce or a pint. The ex-
tracts we are offering are made
by Alfred Wright who has the
reputation of producing the very
best in the United States. We
have all the good old standard
oders. New ones: Madame But
terfiy, Grand Duchess, Maud Null
Ter, Wild Olive and Violet of In
dia. A few samples for free dis
tribution to early callers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-07-16
oRAclAL SUICIDE"
The Real Infant Industry" Repub-
Ifcans Have Failed 10 Protect.

The Real "Infnpt Ipdustry" nepub-
Ifcans Have Failed 10 Protect.
President Roosevelts recent lotter
on ''racial suicide" In which he prao-
ticnlly advised everybody to get mar.
riod and 10 get az many children 40
possible, Is bringing to the surfaces
some unpleasant facts for tho party
that has been In power practically all
OF the time for the last forty years and
is therefore partly responsible for pre-
ent conditions.
It is being noted that tho average
sizo OF the American family wes 80 In
1850 and only Al in 1900. The Average
size Of the family declined IN srsry
state except North Dakota, eAd no In
crease would have been recorded there
but for the heavy influx Of immi-
grants. In fact, population hero. AZ IN
France. would perhaps DO on the do
cline were we not importing every year
hundreds of thousands of immigrants.
Again, II is being noted that both
men and women are ready and willing
TO marry and TO have children, but that
the cost OF living under the rule OF
protected trusts is 80 great that they
can scarcely support themselves sepa-
rately. and they hesitate to marry and
10 have children whom they are unable
TO support and educate properly.
When the party OF protection Is pro-
tocting the "infant industries OF man
ufacturng until they become billion
aire giants and can dictate the prices
OF most that we consume. II IL destroy
ing the real infant industry" OF tho
millions of American homes. II Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is anxious TO protect
this industry, he Will recommend CON
Rress TO abolish all possible tariff and
other taxes. This Will greatly reduce
the cost Of living, which was higher on
Feb. 1 than In any previous February
in our history; start the wedding bells
Jingling and oil our homes with pratt
Ting cherubs. In this direction lies tho
solution OF the race problem as well ~
the salvation OF the home and tho ma
ton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-07-16
Putting on CITY Airs

The town d Housewife is now iocorpo.
rated The citizens recently held a meet
Ing and took necessary steps 10 that diroc
ton They procured samuel X Guseman.
Of Iunneiton. 70 make a survey Of tho ter.
riiory to be Incorporated and prepare a
plat Of the town etc. and fled this with
their petition. giving the names Of the
heads Of the families and voters and mum.
Der Of inhabitants amounting in al TO IA.
and about IS voters. before the special
term Of Circuit Court held here last week
and = vote was ordered taken on the quos.
ton Of incorporation, which was held Iuiy
oh. conducted by Samuel J. Spears. las
l. Mckenzie and John a. Sterling as com.
missiouers. The result was nineteen for
Incorporation and four against IT, The
Court therefore passed the necessary order
Of incorporation and appointed George w.
spears. Lawrence Henry and w fI. Owens.
ST. as commissioners to hold an election
Tor town officers az such time as they agree
upon 10 the mex, sixty days after due notice
has been given Now the scramble Is on
Tor the honor Of being the 6rsi Mayor Of
the new town
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-07-16
The Musical.

The musical given in the NJ. f. church
here last Friday night was a success and a
very pleasant affair. Dr. J. NJ. King had
charge of II and good program was we'll
rendered. The Male Quarteue from Terra
Alta gave some splendid vocal selections.
The members we're Rev J. l.. b. Jones,
pastor Of the NJ. T.. church; Prof. ]. w.
siaYman, principal Of the schools; Cashier
o. c. Crane, Of the Terra Alta Bank; and
Prof. Zeller, leader Of the band
Other performers we're home talent and
ell we're heartily eneored by the audience
The Orchestra composed Of Leroy Buckley,
Hoy b. Jackson and Miss Mildred Jackson.
on the violin, cornet and piano, gave some
fine selections. Misses Louise IIagans
Elizabeth Clayton and Ethel Murdock
rendered some difficult music on the piano.
Earl Vernon Fortney gave recitation that
brought down the house and the clarinet
solos by Dr. Chandler we're heartily applaud
ed Miss isa Monroe recited Jack" in a
very impressive manner. All in ali il was
good program and lasted ill ten O'Clock.
The receipts we're something over sac to
make up The deficiency on the Balm lecture
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-07-16
REPORT
orrhe W. Va. Geological Survey

The Report ON Coal Vol n. containing
7aS pages. and giving tull description Of
the W Va Goals, together with complete
analysts of the several coal seams from
every commercial mine OF the state in
operation up to January Ist, Ieos is printed,
aud the binders promise TO issue the same
on or before July isL 1893.
The Survey Commission has hxed the
price OF the volume at 81, so which includes
the cost OF delivery to the purchaser either
BY mail or express raymen, must &C.
company all orders, since the Survey keeps
no open accounts. an orders accompanied
by payment will be duly recorded aud 6lled
in the order received when the volume Is
issued
The Survey has In preparation an entirely
new geological map OF W. Va. which will
be on larger scale and contain more
details than the old one Il will show the
location Of every commercial coal mine In
the State, every railroad all the main
streams. The oil and gas pools. the principal
au,iclinal lines. aud the dinercot coal
areas The map will be sold at the same
price $50 centsl as the old one. the edition
OF which Is nearly exhausted. Those who
wish the new map may send payment there.
Tor, II they prefer, when ordering the
volume on Coal and the map will be sent
them as soon as published which will be
about October 1903 Any orders sen, for
the present map after the edition is ex.
hausted will be allied with the new map as
soon unpublished.
l. c. wnirE.
State Geolog,st
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-07-16

Correspondence Of The Argus
Mrs Cieli Menear, OF Reedsville. was
visiting az Nelson Ervin's the past week.
Mrs. John Hunt aud two children. Of
FroStburg. have been pleasant visitors at
John w. Turner's.
The Fourth passed OF very nicely here.
not even the report Of 6re-eraeker was
heard to disturb the quietude OF our eiti.
scns
his farm near here last week. We wei.
come him and his eStImable wife to our
neighborhood.
Misses Myrtle and Bessie Squires, two
OF Reedsvile's accomplished young ladies.
are at Piedmont. calling on their many
friends. They expect to be absent two or
three weeks
James Miller, who was so badly burned
a short time ago in trying to save his house
and property. is. we are glad to note. Inn
proving. We hope Tor his speedy recovery.
as MIR. Miller is one among our best citl.
rens.
David Shaher. OF Evansville, an old vet.
eran OF the civil war, has been visiting
relatives and old comrades az Reedsyille
and Hopewen Tor some time MIR. ShaAer
Is In feeble health. and is now u years old.
Quite a sensation was caused among
some Of our people over the report that
black rain had fallen in some parts OF
Barbour county and stock refused TO drink
the water. II is further reported that a
gentleman coming from that section OF
country says they arc gathering Il in barrels
and bo,tling Il up and shipping II by the
carload TO be used as writing fluid Ink
certainly will be cheap aud lead pencils
will not be In IL. Strange these phenomenal
occurrences never pass through Peston
county.
Some time ago we spoke OF a tragedy that
was enacted on the headwaters OF Three
Fork, down below the bethlehem church.
A stranger made his appearance In that
vicinity with a wooden leg and Il seems
that this man was soliciting money for the
purpose OF purchasing a cork leg and was
supposed TO have considerable money
about him. A very illiterate class OF PEG.
pie live down in this secluded placed which
we will call Coon Hollow. About two
months ago this stranger was seen aud
known be to in that locality. Since that time
no trace OF him has been found. While
there seems TO be a mystery surrounding
this case. people living in that vicinity
have not been slow in giving sentiment to
the story. We are informed that tho
matter is being investigated, and n this
man met with foul play at the hands Of
these cutthroats justice viii be speedily
meted out TO them and they will receive
their Just reward.
IENNIE MAY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-07-16
I. G. WntrR.
State Geolog,st.

The second examination FOR teachers for
this year in this county, will be held at
Terra Alta Thursday and FRIDAY OF next
week. IL will be conducted by the new
County Supt OF schools Arthur w. Carrieo,
who entered upon the duties of his office
July Ist and the holdovcr examiner
Christian Hartmyre OF Bruceton aud the
new examiner l.. I. Conley OF Lyon district.
who was elected in place OF Frank w.
Candy. The latter was nominated for the
place by Supt, Carrico but the Presidents
oil The Boards OF Education OF the county.
who cleo, three examiners, turned Candy
down ana elected Mr. Conicy The latter
has held No. certificate aud been
teaching Tor years aud will be a good ok.
aminer His certificate has expired aud hc
passed a. the examination held last month.
lie would not need TO dc this had he
known that he would be on the examlng
board as the examiners can teach without
a certificate There were only ten In the
class that passed last month
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-07-16
Fellowsyillo.
JENNIE MAY
Correspondence OF The Argus.

Correspondence OF The Argus.
Plenty Of rain and high waters
And the glorious Fourth has come and
gone.
Jas. Robinson OF Parson, spent few days
visiting friends here
Messer Woodwork aud Carper spent
Sunday al Terra Alta
John Lynch came in Saturday evening
aud spent Sunday with his children.
7. c. Lynch and son Of Newburs. with
their men are painting shays church near
here
Mrs. WA WATSON spent several days
visiting Mr. aud Mrs T.. w. Watson al,
Keyser
MI and Mrs. Martin and daughter Edna.
Of Grafton. stopped for dinner with Mrs.
Watson,
Miss Lora Robinson left last week Tor
her home at Parsons, after spending few
weeks visiting here
Messers Oder Watson, Wilson Smith, Earl
Harvey and Lodus Knots came home from
Terra Alta to spend the Fourth
p. 5. Knots and w. T.. Rutherford
attended the good road convention at
Morgantown. Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. KerchevaI. also Miss
Eta KerchevaI. spent the Fourth guests OF
their mother Mrs. b. l.. Kercheval.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. T.. Watson Of Morgan.
town, left Monday morning after a weeks
visit TO parents for many points along the
w. Va. &. R.R.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-07-16
Items or Interest.
From The Grafton Sentinel

From The Grafton Sentinel
Cashier Frank Manown OF the Bank OF
Philippi, and Mr.. Cecil Montgomery OF
Grafton, will leave on train No % this
afternoon for Atlantic City. where they will
spend ten days recuperating
The Baltimore and Ohio is about TO
build detour line along the Monongahela
river opposite Fairmont. w Va, 10 be
known as the Palatine Branch West OF
fairmont the Fairmont. Morganiown and
Pittsburg Branch joins the Wheeling
division, connection being made by a
bridge over the river and into the immense
new yard that is being constructed to take
care OF the Fairmont region coal. II was
thought wise to extend the Fairmont
morgantown and Pit,snurg TO n point east
OF Farmont, on the Wheeling division. to
afford an additional connection In case OF
congestion in and about Fairmont and
other emergencies The line will be about
three miles IN length
Chss. y. Burke Of the Watts.Lamberd
Company departed this morning on the
accommodation for his his home al Terra
Alta, called there by the death Of his
brotherin-law. Mr.. Lewis r. White.
Page wotring an employee Of the %. & o.
shops, who has been spending his vacation
AT his home in Aurora. Preston county.
returned home yesterday. His mother
accompanied him to this city for weeks
visit