davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23

Marriage Licenses.
G. NJ. Cover and Mrs. Sudie Mar.
row.
Joe Ebert Orleans and Miss Ida
Roark.
Arthur Davis and Miss Fannie
Andrews.
j. c. Williams and Miss Dora B.
Angling.
J. H. Kimbell and Miss vernia
Roper.
Will Dick and Hettie Watson.
VIM. Rye and Miss Rosa Nc.
knight.
G. w. Hardy and Miss Maggie
Brown.
]. w. Lasley and Miss Mabel
Clark.
G. B. Wallace and Miss M. L.
Hogan.
W. N. Smith and Miss May Still
ley.
]. f. Mcfarland and Mrs. Sadie
Hooper.
S. F. Crossno and Miss Pearl
Hurry.
Lee Hughes and Miss Dona Boyd.
M. Simmons and Beulah Boyd.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23

For high grade -four, try Sun
shine, Dahnke- Walker Milling Cos
best.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23

Have you ever tried Sunshine
-four? Try it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23

WANTED - Secondhand stoves.
Thos. r. Barrett, near courthouse.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23

For Rent, my residence on Third
street. Mrs. Annie Campbell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
APOPL.ECT|C
SEIZURE
Miss Chamberlain Is
Suddenly Stricken
Down.
trrom Wednesdays AdvcrtiserJ

While leading a meeting of the Wom-
ans Board at the Central Union church
at three o'clock yesterday afternoon
Miss Martha Chamberlain, one OF the
best known women in this city was sud-
denly stricken by apoplcNy. Miss
Chamberlain opened the meeting and
then read chapter of Scripture. To-
ward the end of the reading it was no
ticed that Miss Chamberlain's voice was
a little husky. During the reading OF
the constitution which followed she
dropped her fan several times and then
fell forward in her chair. Several LADIES
and gentleman who happened to be
present went to her at once and she was
placed on a sofa and a physician sum
moned 1t was then thought that she
was simply overcome by the heat.
When DR.. Warehouse arrived he
found that the entire right side of the
body was paralyzed and announced that
the cause was blood clot on the left
side of the brain. After stimuants had
been administered. hurry call was sent
for the patrol wagon and Miss Cham
berlain was conveyed to Miss John
sons Sanitarium. When she arrived at
the hospital the patient seemed to be
conscious but had lost the power OF
speech. While the stroke is serious it is
probable that Miss Chamberlain will re-
cover although it may .be some time be-
fore she can talk.
Miss Chamberlain is member OF one
OF the old missionary families and has
lived in Honolulu all her life. She at
tended Mt Holyoke Seminary (now
College, graduating in the class OF 1853
and returning to the islands via Cape
Horn in the sailing ship Waverly Last
year she returned to her Alma Mater to
attend the fftieth anniversary of her
class. She has been interested in mis-
sionary work all her life and has been a
prominent worker on the Woman's
Board.
Lateral midnight Miss Cham
berlain's condition was unchanged. She
was resting quietly. Inquiry at the sani-
tarium resulted in the information that
the doctor had made no definite state
ment as to the probable outcome since
his examination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
PASSING !,
POLITICS

The withdrawal of Shaw from the
Fifth district Republican representa-
tive ticket has paved the way for Ma
helona to take a similar step His
withdrawal is desired as much as that
OF Shaw was, and If he does not take
the initiative before the meeting of the
District Committee to be held tonight.
1t is possible that body will take ac-
ton.
Chairman Vida of the Fifth district
executive committee stated yesterday
afternoon that he believed Mahelona
would endeavor to remain on the ticket
and would issue a letter over his own
signature to the voters, stating his
reasons for remaining in the campaign
The names of Fred Waterhouse and
X. r. G. Wallace have been suggest
ed to be presented to the district COM
mittee meeting tomorrow night as the
successors to Shaw and Mahelona.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
MORNING
TRAGEDY
W. E. Love Takes His
Life While
Insane.
CFrom Thursdays Advertiscr3

William Francis Love, we'll known
citizen of Honolulu committed suicide
AT the house of Mrs. Laura Mahelona
on Emma lane at about seven o'clock
yesterday morning. Love was the sec
rotary and large shareholder In the
Manufacturers Shoe Company of this
city Tuesday afternoon he gave the
key of the store to B. Summons, the
bookkeeper, and instructed him to open
the store in the morning, remarking
that w. II. Smith, the manager would
return from the Coast on the Sonoma.
He then went to Woods & Sheldons
sporting goods store and bought a
Smith & Wesson 80 caliber revolver
and a box of cartridges. saying that
they We're for friend but having them
charged in his own name.
From Woods & Sheldon's he went to
the Union Saloon but soon returned to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

. hole N his nrees, shs ssys that he
was iusi putting the revolver on the
noor when she entered the room ana
that he heuhuned 40 her inside ~
three minutes Ne was dead Dr. Pratt
vns summoned when the fatal shot was
fired but he could DO nothing Tor the
unfortunate man.
\ cofoncrs Jury WIS summoned by
Deputy sheriff Chlillnaworth and after
examining several witnesses they came
to u verdict ~ suicide while Temperate.
~ insane. The motive FOR the action
" profound mystery Love was not
embarrassed financially as he held $4,000
worth OF stock In the shoe company
ana had uncashed dividend checks to
the amount of nearly $500. II was Inn
possible for him to have tempered with
the funds of the concern and they are
all accounted for. The stock he left
In an envelope endorsed to his brother
in-law. j. T. Morgan. II IL thought
that III health caused dependency and
while mentally deranged Love Killed
himself.
Love was born IN California on the
nth of July. 1854. He came to the is
lands early In life and has spent most
OF his time here. He has been en-
ployed by W. -. smith. David McKin-
ley and by j. i. Morgan. He was n
Mason and one of the charter members
of the Myrtle Boat Club. He was well
liked in the city. The funeral ser
vices were held from the Masonic Tenn
pie at -four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
under the auspices of Hawaiian Lodge.
y. Lewis. Jr., the master, presided.
Among the pall-bearers We're A. G. NJ.
Robertson. Captain Campbell, Joe Lit
tie, 7. V. King. l.. II. Miranda, Cap
tain Sanders and Il. Sammons. Inter-
ment was in Nuuanu cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
LEPEKS NOT TO
HEAR ORATORS

No political speakers will be per-
mitted to invade the precincts of the
Leper Settlement this year in order
to sway the voting population. Both
Prince Kuhio and Charles Motley
agreed that they would not go To the
settlement for the purpose of making
speeches, but Chairman Kinney of the
Democratic committee decided he
would prefer sending Iaukea there. In
answer to his request to do so, Presi-
dent Pinkham of the Board of Health
has made the following reply:
Honolulu, Hawaii. Oct. 3, 1904.
w. A. Kinney, Chairman Democratic
Central Committee.
Sir: Having consulted the candl-
dates for Delegate TO Congress and
those responsible for the Settlement
at Kalaupapa, Molokai. there seems
10 De no opposition 10 the position that
Il Is best 10 avoid the excitement of
the political canvass among the suffer-
ers. Therefore, since the same condi-
tl0ns are imposed on all parties, / am
unable TO grant permits for polltieh,
addresses.
beg a. remain very sincerely,
L. T.. PINkHAM.
President Board of Health
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
ASTONISHES THE
GARDEN ISLE

a. G. NJ. Robertson says that Repub-
leans should stand by the party even
though the party employs improper
methods.
Think Of such proposition advanced
10 an aggregation Of voters who deem
themselves decent Americans. 1t is
useless TO discuss such a contention;
rs serious consideration even Is INSULT
Ing "a men who consider thomselye.
worthy the right 10 vote. A goodly
number Of men who are decent Re-
publicans VIII east their votes as regu-
larly as oiockwork against the Repub-
lionn party once they become oonylnc-
rd II employs improper methods" and
Individual candidates who employ "im-
proper methods VIII most assuredly
b. cui hy decent Republican voters
Garden Island,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
MAhELONA SAYS
HE WILL BE GOOD

Sol. Mahelona, one of the candidates
on the Fifth District Republican tick
ct, decided yesterday to stay on the
ticket regardless of the endeavors To
get him off. He addressed a letter to
Chairman Vida of the Fifth District
Committee promising to be good and
to work against the introduction of
gambling laws in the lower House, if
elected. His letter was as follows:
Honolulu, Il. H., oct. 8, 1904.
Hon. Henry c. Vida, Chairman Fifth
District Republican Executive Com
mittee, Honolulu, Il. Fl.
Dear Sir: l have been accused or
favoring change in our laws whereby
all restrictions against gambling may
be removed, and this accusation has
been used as an argument against vot-
ing the straight ticket.
This charge has no foundation. I
am unalterably opposed to any law
which may be proposed making any
change in our present law against
gambling. If elected to the next Leg
islature | pledge myself to work and
vote against any measure that may be
introduced therein allowing gambling
in any manner, shape or form.
If you will make my position in this
matter public you will do me a kinu-
ness and you Will strengthen the party.
Very respectfully yours,
S. MAHELONA,
Republican Candidate for Representa-
tive Fifth District.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiJudes of girls is a want of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of it's
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory Of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known Of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties Of Pure Cod Liy-
er Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod liyers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts Of
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-
kets, and Pone and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals IL; its tonic
qualities are OF the highest or
der. A Medical Institution says;
I'VE have used your preparation
ia treating children Tor coughs,
colds aud inflammation its ap-
plloation has mover failed us Ia
any case, even the most aggrn.
saied bordering on pneumonia"
The moro IL IL used the lees will
be the TaYages ~ disease from
infancy 10 old age II ID both
food and q mndiolno, modern,
seienililo, oifeeiigo from The Grst
ioss, end never detectives ~ dlss
spr0lntf ~ hnfe j no d0ubt
about ~ bold ~ ~ chemists
here end throughout tho Yafld
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
As Others Bee Us.

Two af the Republican candidates
FOR Representative from the FIRM dis
lurt in Honolulu, have boon asked by
the party - NifhinW after the at
tarbf of fhn Advertiser ana The star
fhn1, $50 mpsfs refused 40 be- lei o,
ihf machine which seems 81 hr 81
tlnH WplHe nghf alnna bni afiarke1
ana exposed fht tou of randldatfa iAH
marhlne stands fnr M lis hope tn aln
~ sos rrlrH foi MHhrl0na ani iea
shay ~ ihe finh afa pfi of fiH
pfRr ihH ii1halull Wafhlnr r. wiling
~ pHY ~ snfaeas Al aprh nllaa 49,
laFlNM mHn fHn saf ihr Hl.hlHa
ahppll nai slffsfi 0afdrH laafi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

the sporting goods store and got his
package. He was about town all even
ing but did not appear to have been
drinking much. Mrs. Mahelona, his
landlady, says that he was very restless
and went away from the house three
times during the evening. He did not
return finally until half past two in the
morning. During the last trip from
the house he called at the police sta
ton for a drink of water at about 80
a. m. and on being asked by Clerk
Jack Kalakiela whether he was not
afraid of Porto Rlcans he responded
that he had something in his pocket
that would fix them.
When Mrs. Mahelona was entering
the house from the yard at seven
O'Clock yesterday morning she heard a
shot and rushing upstairs found Love
on a couch with the blood flowing from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
ATKINSON SAYS
PLENTY LABORERS

Secretary Atkinson says that, despite
the futile efforts of contractors to pro-
cure citizen laborers, there are enough
citizen laborers in the islands TO supply
all demands. He states that contractors
are merely making bluff" at getting
citizen labor. "Ihey can get all they
want said he yesterday, IF they will
pay fair price. 1t will probably cost
them more than japanese labor, but that
has nothing TO do with the question"
The Secretary states that in Maui
valley he asked crowd of Hawaians
if they were willing to work for dol
lar day, and thirty men stepped for
ward
At the same time Wilson and Duggan,
contractors for a government road on
Maui are still unable to get citizen la
Dor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
MAUI nine MAY
PLAY GAME. HERE

Manager Crook of the Male baseball
team is making an effort to have the
Maui baseball nine come to Honolulu
on October y and play game the next
afternoon at the League park with the
Male team.
The Maui players are exceedingly
anxious to play a game in this city,
having already defeated the Kane
hameha and the Punahou mines on
Maui soil. The Maui players are good
batsmen, excellent fielders and their
pitcher is a man who is on to all the
curves necessary to befuddle the Homo
lulu players.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
HIS DEPOSIT
IN EVIDENCE
Nakapaahu Takes Home
Rule Nomination
Straight.

l.. Nakapaahu has violated the
publican convention on Kauai. by ac-
ceptlng the nomination for Senator Of
fered to him by the Home Rulers. AS
reported in the Garden Island news
paper. Mr.. Nakapaahu declared at the
convention that, II he was defeated
there. he would remain loyal to the Re-
publican party and work for 1t all the
more.
Mr.. Nakapaahu has burned the
bridges behind him in appearing as a
candidate. by furnishing documentary
evidence that the filing of his nominal
ton in the office of the Secretary OF
Hawaii was not done without his knowl-
edge by either Mr.. Kalauokalani or
anybody else. The evidence is a Gay
& Robinson check deposited as his
nomination fee, which is endorsed by
l.. Nakapaahu.
Governor Carter expressed himself
yesterday as much disappointed in Ma
kapaahu, having thought that he would
act like Shaw In the Fourth Represen
tative District, who had sunk his per-
sonal ambition for the good of the Re-.
publican party. ~T'
Following Is the Garden Islands re-
port Of Mr.. Nakapaahu's speech at the
Republican convention at Lihue on Sat
urday last:
AT 1870 p. m. chairman w. II. Rice
called the convention to order and Mr..
Nakapaahu made the following speech
Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen of the
Conventions:
Il come before you to contradi in
person all the accusations against me.
Mr. Kalauokalani has said that | told
him that my tongue was Republican
and that my heart Is and will ever be
Home Rule. This is false. never
made any such statement to him. A,
far as my Republicansm is concerned,
| confess that II you wish me to taks
the oath | am ready to do so at once.
| am a Republican until death. l am
also accused of not refusing the Home
Rule nomination. To tell the truth.
never knew anything about it until last
Saturday when our Sheriff informed me
of the fact. / Immediately asked him
to deny 1t in the Garden Island. As
there is rumor alioat that If / wiz
not get nomination for Senator on the
Republican ticket | will run on the
Home Rule ticket, | would say that IL
| am defeated in this convention, /
shall remain loyal to the Republican
party and will work for it all the
more. In regard to legislative matters,
l am accused of working for one or
few. | deny this as l always worked
for the people in general and not for
few If an obnoxious bill be pre-
scented in the Senate l will not support
1t or vote for 1t. | will only vote for
bill that will benefit the people at large
-Four years ago when the Home Rulers
had the majority In the Legislature,
they introduced bin which was det-
rimental to the plantations and voted
against 1t.
Mr.. Fairchild then asked NaKapa-
ahu If he had made any statement to
Apollo that he would run on the Home
Rule ticket If nominated. Mr.. Nakapa-
ahu said that he hadn't seen Apollo
since last year
On the ballot Nakapaahu lost the
by plurality of two votes
to j. *. Gandall, who had a majority
of one in all the votes cast On motion
of S. W. Wilcox the nomination OF
Gandall was made unanimous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
Offer q Banner.

A fine silk banner will be awarded
by the Republican Central Committee
to the precinct club polling the largest
number Of Republican votes In COM
parIson with Its registered voters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
Kuhio Went 20 Kauai. seT'Sr

Delegate kuhl0, accompanied by
ludg hahaulu ANA y kalpuokalanl
d. Departed yesterday ln mo Hlaamer
~ = ian flr kauai. ~ STUMP th0
lHrden lslani for tna femHindef ~
ibe nHrh iRukea HHd sam ifalan
Hrni nn ihn como HffHmer Az stump
fle lalHnd faf ihe Democrat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MANA GER

- NIL - ~ mn 'pisi''
Mr.. Albert Il. Stiasney. manager An
heuser-Ijusch Brewing Association
cape Town Africa, says: During my
trip IN the Transyaal I contracted a
severe cold. ana am pleased 10 state
that IN chnmberlains Cough Remedy
found prompt relief ana after cone
tlnuing u for few days WAS entirely
rid u the distressing iudisposltion."
For sale Dy al dealers ana druggists.
Benson smith a rop La, agents for
IlAMAlL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

fsllfafnii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-07

irnliY converted o. disposed ~ h A.
aUd hfnonf ~ another than lhe Tent
fofY "a iiHRalI"
D ~ NrIHhf Nas taken 40 oahu
fusau af ae yesterday afternoon ana
5000 hfnU0feffh fnWHin ln fhD custody
pf Naiifu lifnfy Tho uiiiimua Hfi
mlha h'F ~ aeuf 81 fhe prison today
nf ils iffms nf hla fsnisnrs WHFhi
Hill g. rHi ~ bond lah1r 1hr ehalafr
~ nf ihiH iahaf alil irlHHl unaH hia
phFf ~ fNnalf1u o. aill aun iir
flllfa YhlfalH iHaaB
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
GENERAL FUND.

GENERAL FUND.
Jas. Boone, salary ...................$15 90
Thos. Dryden " ..,............. -. IS 90
G. w. Froman " and fees. ........... IS 90
E. r. Mallery, fees Observation-Disclosures. 8 25
T. W. Wheeler, labor on streets, 49,. so
Dement, & Huntington hauling hose
cart OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
TRIBUNE PRINTING PUBLISHING Co.
printing Observation-Disclosures. IL 6O
F, L. Keller, sprinkling .............. IS Is
Idaho Imp. Co. Ltd. oil ............ 90
WATERWORKs FUND.
s. D. Hardkopf, pumping and col
Letting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $48 90
Dement, Huntington, drayage and
freight Observation-Disclosures. ID
Standard Oil Co., gasoline ......... % IS
ROAD FUND.
| Cooper Lbr. Co., lumber .......... $50 81
Ballantyne Dee Mer. Co., nails ... 2 90
John Bishop, work on road. ........ Sc 90
Frank Hardy, " TOOLS. ...,. 2 80
CEMETERY FUND.
G. w. Hodson. salary and money APP
propriated NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $22 so
A petition signed by the business
men of the City of Caldwell was
read asking the City Council to
make such concessions as within
reason, to the o. S. L. Railroad Co.
in respect to the construction of the
new depot within the city. The
above petition was laid on the table
until next meeting.
A communication from the STAN
dard Oil Co. was read asking that
in payment for gasoline bought, a
draft be sent instead of warrant.
The Treasurer was ordered to send
the draft in payment for gasoline
bought of said Company.
The mayor appointed Thorp and
Isham to consult with Mr.. Soule of
Electric Power Co. and Rice &
Thompson, City Attorneys, in re-
spect to laying steam pipes within
the city limits.
Bill No. S introduced by Stalker
entitled "An Ordinance to Amend
Section I6 of Ordinance No. 49,"
was read for the second time.
Bill No. s introduced by Thorp
entitled Gan Ordinance relating to
the construction of a sidewalk with
in the city limits of the City of
CALDWELL" was read for the first
time.
A communication from, Mrs. Zil-
pha Miller in respect to moving
livestock from ueighboring yard was
read and referred to city marshal.
On motion of Thorp, Council adj
Ijourned to meet Tuesday evening
Aug. 9, 1904.
las r ROONE2 ClerL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
WELL DONE

AS foreshadowed in these COL
umns three months ago, Hon.
Frank r. Gooding has received the
nomination of the Republican party
of Idaho for Governor. While
others talked of Richards, Ruick
and Rounds, we perceived that the
real contest was between Gooding
and Morrison. Probably no single
circumstance contributed more, to
the success of Mr.. Gooding than
the desire of thousands of Republi
cans to rebuke the Boise Statesman
for its rancorous and unjust abuse
Of the head of the State organiza-
ton, and its frantic efforts to resus-
citate the old anti-Mormon fight.
In a larger degree, Mr.. Gooding's
success is due to a natural force of
character and an indomitable spirit.
In the game of politics he has
shown himself to be a masterful
player as in business he has dem
onstrated uncommon ability. If
elected Governor, which of course
he will be, the same elements
which have made him successful in
those fields will enable him to ad-
minister affairs of State with credit
and distinction.
AS to the work of the Moscow
convention, in general, it was un-
questionably good. The ticket, as
a whole, is strong and clean. The
platform is satisfactory, and espe-
cially the declaration relative to
State monies. That pledge must
be honestly kept. The re-afirma-
ton of the two-mile limit plank is
proper and should remove all ap-
prehension as to the policy Of the
Republican party on that feature Of
the sheep question.
During the progress of the cam"
paign, THE TRIBUNE will endeavor
to more particularly express its
views. Meantime. we would ad-
wise Republicans to give cheerful,
enthusiastic and loyal support to all
the candidates named at Moscow.
They are good Republicans, capa-
BILE and worthy citizens and will
serve the public well,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
Bert Fuller, special police on July 4th

Bert Fuller, special police on July 4th
days and night ..................$ 5 90
J. NJ Peppard. special police on July
4th, one day ...................... 90
The resignation of G. W. Gordon
as chief of Caldwell Fire Depart
ment was read and On motion &C
cepted.
Bill No. 7, introduced by T. w.
Boone, entitled can ordinance
granting franchise to the Cald-
we'll Power Co. for period of ten
years." was read for the first time
and referred to street committee.
On motion of Stalker the City
Attorney, was ordered to draft an
ordinance closing first Ave. West
On motion of Thorp the council
adjourned to meet Sat. evening
Aug. IS, 1904.
JAS. F. BOONE, Clerk