davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-23

The last four certificates on assay
Of ore from The Anderson brothers
mine between Logan and Providence
show values In gold and silver as fol-
lows 81 Is, 81 05, 81. IA and 81 10 A
cynidide process can be used in reduc-
ing these ores.
Horace @. Nebeker, who graduated
from the law department of the Uni.
versty OF Chicago just few days ago,
will arrive home this evening In com.
pany with his sister, Miss Laura Neb-
eker, who spent the winter In Chicago,
also Prof. Herbert W. Hill formerly
OF the English department Of the A.
of o., will make one of the party,
coming here for short visit.
Before nine am. Thurs
day morning, the hour and
day for the reduced sales,
crowds were waiting for
entrance att Hayball's.
Sale is still on.
w. C.. Danielson went to Ogden on
Wednesday and sold set of the
famous Darielson disc plows to Presi.
dent Paxman, of lJuab county, Utah.
There are eighteen 26.inch disc plows
in the set and they weigh six thou.
sand pounds The plows are to be
drawn by steam engine and will be
used on the sage brush lands near
Nephi 1t is favorable mark for the
Logan firm to make this deal over
eastern firms. 90
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-23

j. N. Madsen, of the Seventh ward,
who has been belfast for nine weeks
with typhoid fever, was out for a
short ride on Thursday. The young
man weighs 125 pounds: when taken
sick his weight was 1850 pounds.
Mr. A. +. Cham berlain and daught.
er are here visiting Mrs. j. @. Walters,
his daughter. The gentleman and his
daughter formerly lived in Sawtelle,
California, and are enroute to New
York city, which will be their future
home,
With the varied asSOrt-
ment of goods at HaybaIls,
everybody can be suited.
Sale is still on.
A horse and hosting within was sent
to the Mineral point prospect day or
two ago, and development Is being
pushed as rapidly as means at hand
will premit. l.. 9. FAIR, and Mr..
FdTT, Vi OBuetl, "enb w vi lnuTSudY'
The Ogden Farr came as the repre-
sentative of Samuel Newhouse, the
Salt Lake mining man, and IL is his
belief that IL may be possible to ham
die the iron that is known to exist at
Mineral point. There is said to be an
unlimited amount Of iron ore there,
mountain of it, glistening in the sun
like FURNISHED silver. Mr.. Farr is al
so interested in the Lucky Star and
came to make thorough inspection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-23

The Sales at HaybalIs
are unprecedented in this
city. Sale is still on.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27
Queensland
Sugar Crisis


Queensland raised by Ponesan labor may how
imminent and important the crisis is.
The situation the industry facing serious that Mr. Ndston
the Premier Of Queensland himself member Of the labor party
whose behet the deportation of the oncans decided
thought it necessary Royal Commission take testimony
and investigate the subject and later than This
Royal Commission holding almost continuous and
hearing testimony large number Of persons interested
with the subject.
Two principal lines OF inquiry being pursued One
the possibility OF securing enough white labor replace the Poly
labor; the other the effect Of the deportation the Poly
nesians, the best means carry the deportation.
the minds many of the sugar planters whether enough efficient
white labor be secured although the almost universal testimony
that white hbore find difficulty performing all the several
kinds work required production considerable proper
ton the planters to think that the ability to attract su
Cen white labor supply simply of offering high enough
and giving sufficiently desirable accommodations the plantation to
the aboers Many of the planters however believe that the indus
try afford pay high enOugo attract the
labor certain proportion of the planters do not believe that su
Cien labor be attracted the work matter what the
offered. ....H
The Of settling the aborers the land giving them
the land eventually enabling them to become planters
sell mill has been
the investigation have with considerable favor
the effect of deportation the Poneans themselves the
be less cheerful than the subject of white labor
The Poynesan largely the Solomon Islands New
Ierdes although almost every group the South Pacific rep
resented Some been in Australia only from three
wears though there many who have been there from twelve
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27

the former claimed to have been hurt
fourth, the lack of reference in the "in-
vestigation" to the earlier statements
of the police that Palenapa had been
hurt by falling over chairs; fifth, the
omission of the date of DR.. Woods tes-
timony as compared with that of Pale
napa's njuries.-AdvertiseT.
with it's report, the investigating
committee filed a transcript of it's testi-
mony, which is utterly ignored by the
Advertiser. With the exception of the
failure to call Advertiser writer's, all
the five matters referred to are fully
covered in this transcript. Palenapa
himself testified and told of falling over
chair and the dates are all in the
record.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27
A Lesson To
Be Remembered

keepers which brought here 1t believed by that
advances articles would he inevitable There
good deal of about the matter 1T subject of much
discussion both and OF the newspapers 1t spoken OF in
the Board OF Supervisors meeting last night
An investigation OF the facts ought be lesson be taken to
by this community Many people have been obliged pay
higher prices their household commodities They the people
who trade stores kept by Asiatics!
The white merchants have advanced prices They have taken
careful account OF stocks hand and the possibilities of renewing
stocks seeking conditions their
They refused advantage of cOnd
add legitimate profit 1t is the Chinese that
raised and taken advantage of immediate necessities
demonstrations of tendencies present given
be remembered by householder in the city. 1t the
chants who their right like the present who
ought be considered when conditions become again
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27
TELEPHONE WHITE 951.

twenty years and not few from thir-
ty to forty years. 1T is the almost
concurrent testimony of witnesses,
whether mariners or missionaries, that
unless the deportation of the Polyne-
slams to their original islands is car
ried out carefully, it will result in a
scarcity of food on these islands, un-
able to support a sudden large influx
Of population. Many witnesses fear
that much trouble and bloodshed will
follow where women of one group Of
islands are married to men of another
and are taken with their husbands to
their husbands islands, as the law di-
reefs. This is especially feared in the
case of Solomon Islanders and New
Hebrideans.
Another class of witnesses, largely
missionaries and those interested in
missions consider it barbarous that
PoIynesians who have been a long time
in Australia and have become accus-
toned to civilized ways, shall be sent
back to islands where savagery exists.
Last of all there have been a number
of witnesses who testified their belief
that many of the POlynesans would
forcibly resist deportation, and that
race hatreds would be engendered
which would result disastrOusly to
whites in those islands to which these
are deported. 1t was testified that the
Kanakas from Tanna had threatened
that if they were sent back there they
would kill every white man in Tanna.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27

We desire that the report of the "in-
vestigating" committee, clearing the
police and condemning the Advertiser
be carefully read in the light of these
facts: First, that the report gives no
Statement as to any testimony from
Talenapa or his wife; second, that the
testimony Of Advertiser writers was not
solicited or received; third, that the in
jured man was not examined by the
police surgeon until eight days after
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27

Every word from San Francisco
that has any bearing on the sub
ject either from inference or de
duction, indicates that there is no
thought OF anything but rebuild
ing the city. The day Of the great
disaster, The Star said that the
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27

There is nothing half way about the
Waianae citizens charges against the
police whom they chose to elect to Of
fee. Gambling, drunkenness and "ques-
tionable domestic relations" make up
tolerably complete exhibit.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27

Those communities which burn ne
groes at the stake and commit similar
atrocities, win be delighted with the
new Hawaiian doctrine that lynching
is not murder
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27
Greater /
San Francisco 1

the The OF the
disaster, The Star said that the
probabilities by year Francisco would be
greater city than before Neither her people her commerce
industries will be transferred any other point The Pacific
Coast empire and there abundance OF and abundance
the support and development number OF
cities Some these may in the distant future, ouank San Fran
CISCO though that doubtful But the disaster
Francisco will be contributing that end San Fran
like other great American which has compa
able disaster will gather herself together and build greater than
There those who think incredible that anybody would again
live where Nature has been convused But very
evident that there has been the people prompting them
flee the place regardless OF conditions Thousands of people have left
Every has been them But because
panic earthquake brought the calamity it
because every departing left the work OF caring for those
remaining, all the Take counsel this point with
experience Scores people Honolulu have friends and relatives
San rancco The anxiety for their safety has been the keenes
The cable office has been haunted by those who hoped day after day
hear their people But in all there has been little
any talk of Urging these relatives OF San Francisco
Everybody seems hear that their loved safe il
they have through the great disaster safely there little
their continued
Men reesabhhng themselves business The
retail there resumng business Street and electric
light telephone systems being put into operation again The
work OF cleaning the city has begun This points out unerngy
that those there those who have interests there have intention
OF abandoning the place
But while Thousands left the place other thousands greater
number very likely already heading hcr number OF people
in Honolulu planning San Francisco What is
of Honolulu other place that has heard of the
disaster The every individual in the United States
been called to San Francisco only calamity call atten
ton Within few months the tide OF migration toward the city Of
the Golden Gate will be greater than has been
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27

If the truth were told, deep in their
hearts the five Koreans were con-
siderably cheered up by being sentenced
to be hanged by the neck. They prob
ably expected to be hanged by the
thumbs.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27

The sun shone visibly brighter in
Honolulu when it was learned that Ben
Bruins and P. Maurice Mcmahon were
safe--in Oakland.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27

1t was expected by many that
the prices of provisions would go
up in Honolulu, as result Of
the destruction of San Francisco,
which is the immediate source of
supply Of a large proportion of the
provisions and articles OF house
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27

Johnson mutilated his victim after
death The Koreans mutilated theirs
before death.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Webster Beaten by a Woman.

In the somewhat famous case of Mrs.
Bodgen's will, which was tried in the
Supreme Court many years ago, Daniel
Webster appeared as counselor for the
appellant. Mrs. Greenough, wife of
the Rev. William Greenough, of West
Newton, was a very self-possessed
witness. Notwithstanding Mr.. Web
ster's repeated efforts to disconcert
her, she pursued the even tenor Of her
way, until Webster, becoming quite
fearful of the result, arose, apparently
in great agitation, and, drawing out his
large snuffbox, thrust his thumb and
finger to the very bottom, and, carrying
a deep pinch to both nostrils, drew it
up with gusto, and then extracting
from his pocket a very large handker-
chief, he blew his nose with report
that rang distinct and loud through the
crowded hall.
He then asked: "Mrs. Greenough,
was Mrs. Bodgen neat woman?"
II cannot give you full information
as to that, sir; she had one very dirty
trick" replied the witness.
"What was that, ma ann"
'She took fv'-BostoH Herald.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
BRACELETS ARE IN VOGUE.
OId-Fashioned Designs Vie in Popu.
larity with the New.

While perhaps bracelets have ex.
perienced to a greater extent than any
other article of jewelry the fullness Of
this revival, anything that savors OF
the antique is considered quite as
smart and lends touch of quaint
charm to an otherwise commonplace
costume.
The broader the bracelet the better
and one of the quaintest styles seen
is that made like the old-fashioned
"book" chains, each link fitted into
the other and overlapping so that the
method of joining them is not at once
apparent, the bracelet resembling hsh
scales when laid fiat 1t is, however,
pliable and easily adjusted in spite OF
it's intricate workmanship.
From many an antique collection OF
the family jewel box comes necklaces
of one sort or another to grace the
charms of the maiden of to-day and
of all there is none which is more ef-
fective than one of rose gold which
savors somewhat of Syrian manufac-
ture.
While the old-fashiOned brooches are
mot worn to such an extent as other
articles of jewelry, they are made over
into pendants and make really beaut1-
full neck charms, which lend pretty
finish to a white lingerie waist or
gown.
One of the styles of old-fashioned
brooches most often seen is that set
with a carbuncle or coral with gold or
coral drops. Occasionally the ear
rings are worked into pretty design
in connection with the brooch. With
canoes, where there are number
of them, the most fascinating dog col
lars may be made, the stones being
simply set and linked together with
chains of gold, either plain or ornate,
according to the fancy of the wearer
and the size of her purse.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
SEASONS HATS ARE IN BECOM
ING STYLES.
Partisan Manufacturers Responsible
for Some Beautiful Artificial Trim
mings-"Poke" Bonnets of
Improved Design.

That headgear is to be an all-impor-
tant item of dress this coming season
there can be no reasonable doubt
Also, to judge from the number and
variety of models on exhibition, there
would seem to be no reasonable ex-
cuse for the appearance of an unbe-
coming hat. However, that is largely
a matter of taste and viewpoint, but,
at any rate, each of us ought to, be
able to please herself in the matter.
The newest thing is the Madame"
an elongated turban with single
long and very heavy plume over either
side. The plumes, if they do not
match exactly, at least must blend
tremendously with the color of the
hat Few striking contrasts are noted
in exclusive millinery, even the metal
buckles, of which a great number will
be used, being toned to correspond.
The Partisan manufacturers have
given us some beautiful artificial trim
mings in the way of aigrettes, wings,
breasts, etc., which really show del
icacy or richness of coloring and COM
binations quite impossible with the
real ones. These are made UP Of tur-
key wings, hens feathers, wild duck,
and goose quilts and the plumage OF
the various other domestic birds, often
five Or six being utilized in the make
up of a single ornament.
The perfectly round turban has re-
turned, this time with the trimming,
usually plume or some velvet ribbon
loops, starting from the front under
meath a rosette or buckle and extend
ing in arched fashion over the top
and side, dropping down over the hair
at the. back.
The Louis Seize shape, species of
exaggerated French sailor, is in vogue
as a dress hat The brim curves up
ward ever so slightly at the sides and
wound with an ostrich feather, the tip
of which falls over the brim at the
side back, is extremely fetching worn
by the tall young woman.
Then there are the scooped hats,
which strongly suggest the Salvation
Army bonnets, except that they are
not quite as f1aring. One model of
this sort noticed recently had crown
of smoke-gray French felt, the trim
mings consisting of folds Of velvet
shading from one tone to another,
while underneath the brim was fac
Ing of plated chiffon of the lightest
possible gray tint and La France
rose perched just at one. side. These
pokes. which have never proved popu-
lar since the season Of their introduc-
ton some years ago, fortunately have
narrow upturned brims at the back.
which preserves them from the usual
dgliness.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

neys were weak from childhood, and
for eight or ten years past my back
was very painful and had many an
noying symptoms besides. When
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills L
weighed only 100. To-day weigh l65,
and am in better health than for
years. Doan's Kidney Pills have been
my only kidney medicine during four
years past. They bring me out OF
every attack"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents box.
Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

Vegetable Compound he'd saved other women
from serious operations / decided to try it,
and in less than four months l was entirely
cured; and words fail to express my thank
fitness"
Miss Margret Merkley, of 275 Sd
Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes; =
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
''Loss of strength, extreme nervousness,
severe shooting pains through the pelvic
organs, cramps, bearing down pains, and an
irritable disposition compelled me to seek
medical advice. The doctor, after making
an examination, said that I had q serious
female troubleand liberation, and advised an
operation as my only hope. Tothis strongly
objected-and / decided as a last resort to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
S'To my surprise the liberation healed all
the bad symptoms disappeared, and amonce
more strong, vigorous and well; end l cam
not express my thanks for what it has done
for me-"
Serious feminine troubles are seeadi-
| ly on the increase among wonderland
before submitting to an operation
every woman should try Lydia E.
Pinlxham's Vegetable Compound, and
write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn Mass
| for advice.
For thirty years Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been curing
the worst forms of female complaints
all functional troubles, Inflammation.
liberation, falling and displacement,
weakness, Irregularities, indigestion
and nervous prostratio Any woman
who could read the many grateful
letters on file in Mrs. Pinkham's Office
would be convinced of the efficiency of
her advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
am Rest Understands q NNrnansa lila.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

When physician tells a woman, suf-
fering from female trouble, that an
operation is necessary it, OF course,
frightens her.
The very thought of the operating
table and the knife strikes terror to
her heart. AS one woman expressed
it, when told by her physician that she
must undergo an operation, she felt
that her death knell had sounded.
Our hospitals are full of women
who are there for just such operations!
1t is quite true that these troubles
may reach d stage where an operation
is the only resource, but such cases are
much rarer than is generally supposed,
because a great many women have
been cured by Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound after the doctors
had said an operation must be per-
formed. In fact, up to the point where
the knife must be used to secure instant
relief, this medicine is certain to help
The strongest and most grateful
statements possible to make come from
women who, by taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, have
escaped serious operations.
Margrite Ryan, Treasurer Of st.
Andrews Society, Indianapolis, Ind,
writes of Der cure as follows:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 cannot find words to express my thanks
for the good Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound did me. The doctor said l could
not get well unless I had an operation for
the trouble from which suffered. knew |
could not stand the strain of an operation and
made up my mind would be an invalid for
life. Hearing how Lydia E. Plnkham's
Ask Mrs, pInkhan1'S AdyIce-A Won
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
A FOOD CONVERT.
Good Food the True Road to Health.

The pernicious habit some persons
still have of relying on nauseous drugs
to relieve dyspepsia, keeps up the
patent medicine business and helps
keep up the army of dyspeptics.
Indigestion = dyspepsia is caused
by what is put into the stomach in
the way of improper food, the kind
that so taxes the strength of the di-
gestive organs they are actually Grip
pied.
When this state is reached, to resort
to stimulants is like whipping tired
horse with a big load. Every addi-
tional effort he makes under the lash
increases his loss of power to move
the load.
Try helping the stomach by leaving
off heavy, greasy, indigestible food and
take on pe-Nuts-light, easily di-
brain, in every grain of it. There's no
waste of time nor energy when Grape.
Nuts is the food.
Il am an enthusiastic user of Grape.
Nuts and consider it an ideal food,
writes a Maine man:
Il had nervous dyspepsia and was
all run down and my food seemed to
do me but little good. From reading
an adv. I tried Grape-Nuts food, and
after a few weeks steady use Of it.
felt greatly improved
Am much stronger, not nervous
now, and can do more work without
feeling so tired. and am better every
way.
Il relish Grape-Nuts best with cream
and use four heaping teaspoonfuls al
a meal. I am sure there are thou
sands of persons with stomach trou
BILE who would be benefited by using
Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich Read the lit
tie book, "The Road to Wellville," III
pkgs. There's a reason"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
HOUSToN'S CAREER.
Texas Tribute to Its Most Striking
Figure Was Well Merited.

The State of Texas has recently
placed a statue of Gen. Sam Houston
in the capitol at Washington. This
was as it should be. for he was not
only great Texan, but probably the
most striking and commanding figure
which has yet appeared in the public
life of the Far Southwest, says G. A
Culberson in Scribner's.
Born in Virginia; taken to Tennes
see at an early age, whence, while yet
in his teens, he went to war with An
drew Jackson against the Creek In
dians; desperately wounded in the
battle of the Horseshoe Bend; adju.
tant general of Tennessee and q rep
resentative in congress from that
state; governor of Tennessee in his
youth; married, separated from his
wife in two months, resigning immedi
ately as governor, self-eXiled for years
among the Cherokee Indians, emigrat
ing to Texas in 1882; member of the
convention of 1886, which declared
Texas to be an Independent republic:
general and commander-in-chief of the
army which achieved independence at
San Jacinto; twice president Of the
republic, United States senator, and
governor of the state.
While there is much of SURPRISING
interest in his remarkable career
with which the present generation is
unfamiliar, his relation to the seces.
sion of Texas in 1861 naturally excites
the greatest public concern. The pop
ular impression is that he was opposed
to secession on principle as we'll as on
consideration of expediency and that
he remained steadfast in this opposi-
ton until his death in July, 1863
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

linen, about three by four inches in
size. There should be an equal mum
Der of patches in each color, so that
no one tint will predominant. The
artist should first draw his picture in
pencil. and when done to please his
fancy. follow the outline with small
brush, dipped in India ink. The
names of the contributors should ap
pear on their pieces of "art," done. OF
course, in India ink.
When all the patches have thor
oughly dried lay them over square
of white cloth and cross-stitch the
edges smoothly together with gay
colored~ silk.
An accompanying Illustration gives
an idea of how the cushion will ap
bear after finished.